davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-07-22

use club of tue Eastern League, and
whose case had to finally come before
the national board Of arbitration tor
adjustment, the decision sending hin
TO the Pittsburg club, is no novice at
the game He was born June l, 1869,
AT Camden. N j.. but took his initlatory
degree in the national game at the Har-
Iisburg, Pa, encampment, and started
cut in his career with the professional
team that represented the key-
stone capital in the Pennsylvania State
League in 1889, when he was still IN his
minority. He continued with the Har-
risburgs throughout the season OF 1891
when they were a member OF the Cen
tral Interstate League, and that season
they finished second in the race for the
pennant in that organization, he par
ticipating in siXty-tWo championship
contests, and ranking high as bats
man, with a percentage of 1922.
In 1891. the last year of the Ameri-
can Association, when President Won
der Ahc was trying to gather together
another pennant winning aggregation
under COmiskeys management, his old
champion team having been depleted
the year before by the Brotherhood
clubs of the Players league, Eagan was
selected to fill the gap at second base,
but after playing seventy eight cham
piOnship games he was released. 1t is
said that he was a little too aggressive
in his ways to suit the genial Chris.
In 1892 Eagan was engaged to play sec
ond base for the professional team that
represented Albany in the Eastern
League, and participated in ninety-sev-
en- championship games that year.
He remained with the Albanys
throughout the season of 1888 partici
pating that year in ll5 championship
contests, ranking high both as a bats
man and fielder In 1894 he was signed
by the Syracuse club. also of the East
ern League, and he remained with it's
team throughout that season, as well as
those of 1895, 1896 and 1897. A few
years ago he was given trial by the
Chicago club, and while he played only
thusiasts as being a corking good man.
and there was much surprise expressed
when it was announced that he had
been released.
Back he went to the Syracuse club,
md remained as a minor Lacquer un-
til he was assigned TO the Pittsburg
clu bby the national board of arbitra-
ton. making his third advent into the
major organizations; and it is quite
likely that he will succeed in displac-
ing Padden, unless the latter comes off
his high horse and returns to tha team
at once, even then Eagan may be a fix
ture at second base, Padden having de-
serted the club on account of fine be-
ing imposed en- him. 1t is said that
Eagans fearlessness in facing pitched
balls is second only to that of the late
Curtis Welch Fear was unknown to
Welch. and Eagan simply follows on
his trail.
During the lat three years with the
Syracuse team Eagan was credited
with some remarkably clever fielding
feats at second base. During the sea
son of 1895 he was credited with ac-
cepting all of the thirteen chances of
three different occasions; three times
of twelve chances, seven times eleven
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-07-22
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE GAME.

William Ecasan, Famo'>s as the Subject
OF Much Litigation. No Novice on
the Diamond-Vas IA star In the Old
Players League.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-07-22

cnances, and fourteen times seven
chances. His best batting performance
that season in any one game was four
safe hits, while six times he was credit
ed with three safe hits to a game.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-07-22

Pasteurization in Denmark. - In
Denmark over 80 per cent of the butter
exported is made from pasteurized
cream, and it is found that the dis
tricts which forward the largest pro-
portion of Finest" quality are those
in which pasteurizing has been most
generally adopted. The process con-
sists in heating the liquid to be pas
teurized to temperature sufficiently
high to destroy the particular bacteria
which one desires to get rid of. For
butter-making temperature of 155
deg. to 15S deg has been found the
most suitable. The milk may be pas
teurized prior to separating, or the
cream may be pasteurized by itself i'm
mediately after separation. Prompt
and rapid cooling follows, whereupon
a small percentage of a clean-favored
starter" is introduced, in order to
inoculate the cream with the desired
aroma producing bacteria found in the
best butter.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-07-22

Successful Sale Of Shorthorns.-Re-
Gently one of the most important sales
of Shorthorns in the Midlands was
conducted by Messrs. Alfred Mansell
& Co., of Shrewsbury, at Sherlowe,
some few miles from Shrewsbury, Eng
land. The Sherlowe herd was estab-
lished some 60 years ago, and has had
a. great reputation for having been
bred on practical lines. Mr.. Alfred
Mansell conducted the sale, and in his
opening remarks alluded to the en-
couraging nature of Shorthorn sales
during the present spring and the
healthy foreign and home demand, the
latter of which proved that breeders
had confidence in the breed and it's fu-
ture, Thirty-three COWS and heifers
were sold at an average of AZ pounds
and II shillings each. Twelve bulls
were sold at an average price of 35
pounds and IA shillings each.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-07-22
About the Poultry House.

E. T. Abbott, before Kansas state
BOARD of agriculture: l said a while
ago that you needed a house for your
poultry. I want to tell you about one
or two things that you need about
poultry house. You not Only need 10
Keep a hen warm, but you need to give
her a comfortable place for the night.
She not only needs to be comfortable
SO far as inclemency of the weather is
concerned, but she needs to be in the
same condition that man needs to be
IN order to rest. II you don't believe
II, Just go out some night in the barn
and lie down on a crooked board or
on pole and undertake to sleep there
all night. Well, people will go to the
woods and get knotty, crooked poles,
and lay them up, starting at the
ground and running up at an angle OF
about forty-five degrees, until the last
pole is generally about even with the
top of the house. They simply rest on
something; they are seldom ever nailed
fast, and are large as my wrist at one
end and small as my finger at the other
end, all filled with knots, with crooked
places in them so that as the fowls
move from one place to another the
poles are unsteady; and yet the people
expect their fowls to get up on those
poles and rest comfortably during the
night. A monkey might wrap it's tail
is no place for hen to sit down and
rest; and If she did sit down. along
would come another hen directly and
sit down on crooked place in the pole,
making a leverage, and causing the
pole to flop over and throw her off,
knocking half a dozen other down
with it. Not only that, but if you build
roosting place that way-that is the
old orthodox roost, the kind they had
when l was a boy, the kind that is
proper If you follow tradition-not on
ly are they liable to fall off these
crooked, unsteady poles, but every
fowl tries to get the top pole. Did you
ever go into hen-house where roosts
are made that way and listen to see
what a commotion there is? Every
hen tries to get to the top pole, and
every rooster tries to get there, too
and they crowd in, and work and work
and push themselves in until one gets
pushed off and falls down and creates
a great commotion. Why, it takes an
hour every night for the poultry to get
settled down and become quiet. Now,
instead of doing that way, make your
roosts all down on a level.
The Philipsburg mail., 1898-07-22

chances. His batting was very light, he
makins three safe hits to a game only
twice during the season
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12
A Clever Chtl!'s Enemies.

I'VE should not hear so much about
the rugged path of genius II the ma.
tive powers of children were not so
lovingly and unwiscly magniilcd In the
little world of home. The most unre.
liable of all critics are ones relatives
and friends. who are too partisan TO
Judge of ones work fairly, and too kind
to point out flaws, even II they see
them. In such matters 1t may bc said
that the child's enemies are those of
his own household Some parents
would urge their tender offspring to
expect eternal fame In the art of sculp.
tire on no better ground than because
he could fashion u snow.drift into the
scmblance of q man. These kindly
critics often, too. mistake the child's
mere taste for music. literature. etc.
for creative power In these branches Of
art. \ sufficiently hard lesson for the
young enthusiast TO learn Is the enor.
nous difference between the creative
and apprcciative faculties. Victory
awaits the trne child of genius; but woe
To the pretcndcr! Better to administer
early to the mistaken little prlg the sal.
utary snub rather than leave that office
later 10 n disappointed and wrathful
publ!c.-Woman's Home Champion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12
Raising Fcrus,

1t Is not generally known that our
native ferns can be readily raised from
the spores-tlosc little dust-like prod.
ucts that are found In great abundance
OH the under surface Of many fronds.
A good method Is to I'LL pot with any
ordinary good garden soil. hrec-fourths
the depth, the remaining one.fourth to
he filled with brick broken to about
the size Of peas or beans. This pot can
he sunk In q vessel of water to about
one half the depth of the pot. On the
broken brick spors can then be sown.
and the vessel placed in comparative.
~ shady spot. The brick will absorb
enough water TO be continually moist,
while at the same time permitting the
air to circulate through the vessel. This
combination of moisture ana damp air
Is all that Is necessary to have the fern
spores terminate freely.-Mechan's
Monthly,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12
Wears n Tin shirt.

There Is q colorcd man on the ''levee'
who cares neither for bullets, knives
nor sighting remarks. lie feels rs
safe as though incased in u suit of
Zieglens famous bullet-proof cloth and
lie goes around coaxing people to take
a wallop at him. Yet he Is not vicious
nor Is lie a noted fighter. But beneath
his vest he wears a mighty shield, an
armor. which he says will resist shot
and shell and knife thrusts. 1t Is
homemade and his own invention anu
he Is never without II.
The man who thus guards himself Is
Randall X. White. and he runs boot
backing stand outside Johnnie Raj
ferty's saloon, near the Harrison street
police station. Randall Is there all day
to give shines to all corners and tells
them about the wonderful suit of mail
which he wears.
1t Is made of galvanized iron, with
small hinges on the back and three lit
tie straps and buckles on one side.
White wears 1t like a vest and 1t ex-
tends from his neck to point below
his waist, protecting his entire torso
from attack. Just how much resist
ance 1t would offer to n bullet has
never been proven. as Randall has
never been attacked since he wore II
but several men have skinned thcil
kpuckles against 1t. The inventor says
1t all came to him In dream.
II made that out of dream" said
Randall. as he leaned down to breathe
on q shoe and give 1t an extra rub. 81
drcamt a man was a goin' to cut IN,
up an that I had on a thing Just Xix,
this an 1t busted his knife. So whei
| got up in the mornin' | just cut oui
| the pattern out of a newspaper an
| give II tin fellow Is cents To make 1t
| No one can't shoot me or stab me now
an can 20 nroun' an just blum all OF
'cm. Id let fellow give me kicl
in the belly If he wanted to. Wouldn'
hurt mo none"
But though Randall has often repeat
ed this offer no one ever saw him go {,
the extreme of arranging the details O
the kick with any large twO.footet
man.-Chicago Chronicle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12
Gained Fame After Death.

smetana died poor and In u mad.
house, where he had been largely
brought by broOding over his failure to
make the world recognize his compost
lions. Now that 1t Is too late hOnOrs
continue to he heaped upon him. His
"Bartered Bride" has made the tour of
German ana Austrian theaters with
eclat, ana now the Imperial opera
house OF Vienna announces that to eel.
citrate the Emperors birthday on Oct.
1 Smetana's opera "DalibOr' will 70.
ceive gorgeous production.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-12
Neckttcs or Aluminium.

Aluminium neckties are on sale In
London. They are fastened to the col.
lar button by band round the neck,
and are particularly recommended for
summer wear, since they can DO easily
cleaned when soiled. while they are not
perceptibly heavier than cotton. cam.
brio or silk.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-11
SPRINGER HAPPENINGS.
Interesting Items from the City on the
Cimarron.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Springer, March 10, 1s9s.-The Santa
Fe Railroad company is supervising the
work of construction on the new bridge
which will span the Red river.
NJ. w. Mills is rusticating at his ranch.
II. M. Porter is taking a southern
trip.
Solomon Floersheim is prolonging his
New York trip.
A st. Patrick day ball will be given in
the new opera house.
The Floersheim Mercantile company
is making extensive improvements in its
store.
Dan Lockard will succeed Mr.. Steb,
bins in the hotel bushes the first of
April.
The Seaburg vault in the new opera
house block is now in process of con-
struction.
The Denver University Glee club will
give an entertainment in the new opera
house the goth.
w. +. Corbett has a matrimonial bee
buzzing in his bonnet. Another good
man gone right.
The court house fight still goes merrily
on. 1t has by no Q been settled in
favor of Ration.
DR.. Hines practice has grown too OK
tensive for his old quarters, and he con
templates occupying new Offices at the
sold Hall" soon.
A great amount of improvement is GO
ing on, business houses and residences
being generally slicked up to conform to
the newness Of a spring exterior.
Chas. J. Dold, general manager of the
Montezuma Gold Mining s. Placer COM
pany, chaperoned a party of Kansas
City investors to Elizabetht0wm yester-
day. Mr.. Dold brought along a carload
of machinery for the Klondike prop
erty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

MIR. Charles +. Easley has returned
from a business trip to Las Vegas.
A. j. Duffy, of Alamosa, is in the city
on business and stops at the Exchange.
w. E. Cullen, of Denver, is a Santa
Fe visitor registered at the Exchange.
VIM. White, the well known deputy
surveyor, returned last night from a
surveying trip in eastern Santa Fe
county.
Ex-Governor L. Bradford Prince re-
turned last night from the northern part
OF the territory, where he has been on
legal business.
Robert c.. Gortner, the well known and
popular young attorney, returned last
night from q ten days visit to his parents
at Goshen, Ind.
Colonel NJ. Hayes, of Columbus, o.,
one of the leading citizens of the Buck
eye capital. is VISITING his brother-in-law,
Captain s. :. Mathers, and registers at
the Claire.
Mr.. j. b. Mccoy, special agent of the
Treasury department, from Minneapolis,
is in the city On his return from the
southern part of the territory, and reg
listers at the Claire.
Mrs. G.. V. Dersham and Mrs. Sarah
Anderson, of H%agerman, N. NJ, spent
last night in Santa Fc, registering at
the Exchange. They left for the north
on the d. & r. &. this morning.
Messrs. A. l.. Cassidy, Grand Rapids;
j. Is. Crowders, st. Louis; b. G. West,
Chicago; J. J. Morgan. Joplin, Mo-; i.
E. Temple, Pueblo, are commercial
travellers registered at the Claire.
The following knights of the grip reg
istered at the Palace last night: w. J.
Warren, w. G. Lyle, Denver; J. c. Hall,
Redlands, Calf: j. M. McLeish, Chi
cago; Chas. l.. Trout. New York: A.
Mennet, Las Vegas.
Mr.. Robert 4. Chapman. a Chicago
attorney, member of the law firm OF
Pratt, Chapman 4 Pratt, who has been
here a couple of weeks on legal business,
left this morning, via the narrow gauge
for Denver en- route home. He was well
pleased with his visit here and became
interested with Mr.. j. b. Mayo in some
south Santa Fe county mining proper
ties, while here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-11
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its
Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in its place
and indispensable in the kitchen and for
cooking and washing purposes, but it
was never intended for a medicine, and
people who use it as such will some day
regret it,.
We refer to the common use of soda to
relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a
habit which thousands of people practice
almost daily, and one which is fraught
with danger; moreover the soda only
gives temporary relief and in the end the
stomach trouble gets worse and worse.
The soda acts as a mechanical irritant
I to the walls of the stomach and bowels
and cases are on record where it accum-
ulates in the intestines, causing death
by Inflammation or peritonitis.
DIR. HarlandsOn recommends as the
safest and surest curc for sour stomach
(acid dyspepsia an excellent preparation
sold by druggists under the name of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tab
lets are large 20 grain lozenges, very
pleasant to taste and contain the natural
acids, peptones and digestive elements
essential to good digestion, and when
taken after meals they digest the food
perfectly and promptly before it has
time to ferment, sour aud poison the
blood and nervous system.
DR.. Wuerth states that he invariably
uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all
cases of stomach arrangements and finds
them a certain cure not only for sour
stomach, but by promptly digcsting the
food they create a healthy appetite, in
crease flesh and strengthen the action
of the heart and liver. They are not a
cathartic, but intended only for stomach
diseases and weakness and will be found
reliable in any stomach trouble except
cancer of the stomach. All druggists
sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at scots
per package.
A little book describing all forms of
stomach weakness and their cure mailed
free by addressing the Stuart Co., of
| Marshall, Mich.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-11
OLD RELIABLE MINING COMPANY.
Organization of a Company Capitalized at
$4,000 to Operate in Southern
Santa Fe County.

Joseph b. Mayo, of Golden, N. NJ,
Wilson s.. Chapman and Robert Clowry
Chapman, of Chicago. H.. have organ
lied the Old Reliable Mining company,
and filed articles of incorporation in
Secretary Wallace's office. The objects
of incorporation are to locate, purchase,
sell. lease and mortgage mines and min
ing properties, mill sites, mills, concen-
trating, smelling and refining works,
timber lands, timber heating and light
ing plants, power houses, water works,
pipe lines, s%luices, bitches, canals, tram
ways, railroads; to construct and main
tain tunnels, shafts, mills, concentrating,
smelling and refining works; to conduct a
general mining and milling business,
and to operate mines and mills, and en-
gage in such other business as may be
deemed necessary to the success of the
corporation. Capital stock, $3.50, 900;
the principal Office is located in Chicago,
and the New Mexico Office Is to be in the
town of Golden, Santa Fe county, N. NJ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-11
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

United States weather bureau forecas'
for New Mexico: Fair tonight and Sat
urday.
In the fourth ward it is said that r
l.. Baca is Il candidate for councilmanit
| honors.
One good thing to the score of tht
recent snowfall. 1t has settled the dust
in the streets for a few days.
Cartwright has received a CARLOAD
of oranges and lemons. That enter
prising firm deserves success.
The voters of the different wards will
do well to bear in mind that registration
for the city election begins tomorrow.
Many citizens would like that the
Republicans %re-nominate the present eff
Gent and honest city treasurer, Mr.. Sam
G.. Cartwright.
The snOw and rain of yesterday put
expansive smiles on the countenances
of orchardists and small fruit growers
in and around Santa Fe.
Quite a number of good citizens would
like to see DR.. Harroun nominated fol
mayor on the Republican ticket. That
would be a first-class selection.
1t is said that Adolfo Hill will be the
Democratic candidate for city clerk and
c. p. Easley, Esq, is being talked as the
probable candidate for mayor on the
same ticket.
The coming of blue birds is not a sure
prophecy Of the coming OF spring. Vide
yesterday afternoon. The weather man
is liable to make mistakes as well as
common individuals.
The Santa Fe Telephone company is
supplying all the poles in the city with
climbing rods, preparatory to rewriting
the city for the new automatic switch
system soon to be put in.
Deputy Sheriff Huber arrested Cruz
Romero de Alarid yesterday, on a war
RAM sworn out by Simona Garcia, charg-
ing him with assault and battery. The
trial took place this afternoon before
j Justice German.
Good and progressive citizens should
be nominated by both parties for mem.
bers of the board of education. If the
city would prosper and attract immigra-
ton 1t must have a good system Of free
public schools, to be kept open at least
nine months in each year.
The bad weather of the past two days
has hindered the shipment-Of supplies
into the Cochiti mining district by the
local merchants, but as the roads be-
tween the city and Bland are In good
condition there will be no trouble in
hauling large loads so Don as the rain
and N ceases.
Another Raymond 4 Whitcomb Cali
fornia excursion, run by the Santa Fe
railway, will reach here March 10,
spending Sunday here, leaving Sunday
afternoon for California. The excursion
party will contain 30 passengers in two
Pullman sleepers and using n dining
car.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-11
NORTHERN NEW MEXICO MINES.
Work, Development and Improvements in
Mines of the EliSabethtown and Red
River Districts.

The Colfax tunnel. near Elizabeth
town, has been driven to IL distance OF
over 800 feet and a %stringer of very rich
ore, IL inches in width. has been cut.
W.. Armstrong. owner of the Column
blne in the Red River district, has
struck u vein of gold bearing quartz
seven feet wide, which averages over
SIT per ton.
1t is reported in mining circles that a
streak of ore assaying 81, 900 to the ton
has been opened in the Shoshone mine,
owned by Alex. Gusdorf, of Taos.
J. R. Carter is doing the assessment
work OF some Of his claims near Mid
night.
In the vicinity of La Belle there is
very little snow in the mountains for
this time of the year and prospecting
will begin much earlier this spring than
usual.
In and around Elizabethtown mining
operations will be prosecuted with more
yigor the coming season than ever be-
fore. During the coming two months
several new mills will be put in on good
properties, lode claims will be extern
sively developed and the placer grounds
worked on a more extensive scale than
in the past. A large amount Of placer
machinery of improved make has been
installed the past winter and better
results in saving values are expected.
Brigham & Terrett have struck a fine
vein of ore in their property in Brigham
gulch in the La Belle district and are
pushing work ON a shaft. The ore runs
about $S to the ton.
The Orc and Victor claims near La
Belle, will be thoroughly developed un-
der arrangements that have recently
been made by G w. Downey, of the
Houston company.
1t is understood that the machiner,
for the Edison mine has been purchased
and will be put in working order as
500 as the condition of the roads will
permit. The mill consists of ten stamps
a concentration, engine, boiler, and such
cars and tracks as will be necessary tC
work the mine by means of a tunnel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-03-11
Townships Open for Entry.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,

q. s. LAND OFFICE,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 10, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the APP
proved plats of the official survey of tho
following townships, to-wit:
Township IS H., r. 6 W.: tip. 10 H.. +. q
W.: tip. 10 H., +. s W.; tip. II H., L. 8 W:
tip. Is H., +. . W.; tip. 10 H., +. 9 W., and
tip. 20 H., +. Q W. of the New Mexico
meridian will be filed in this office on
the 18th day Of April, 1898, and that on
and after said date we will be prepared
to receive applications for the entry of
lands in said townships.
MANUEL. r. OTERo, Register.
u. r. HOBART, Receiver.