davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23
Fourteen Trains Each Day.

The Northern Pacific now starts two
trains from st. Paul and two from the
Sound and Portland, daily. There are
fourteen trains daily moving along the
1000 miles between Portland and Duluth.
They aggregate more than 100 cars of va
rious sorts.
Train No. will leave st. Paul at s:55
q. m. train No. 3 at 10 AS p. M, after all
trains have arrived from the east and
south, morning and evening. Train No.
will leave Portland at IL 80 a. m. and
No. at IL 100 p. M, arriving at st. Paul
2 100 p. m. and 1880 a. M, respectively,
in time for all departing trains eastward.
One train goes via Helena, Mont, and
one via Butte, in each direction. These
trains run through the most important
cities Of the northwest and are hauled by
new and enormous Schenectady locomo-
tives, making, when necessary, rs or so
miles an hour. Inquiries regarding this
new train service may be addressed to
any Northern Pacific Agent. or to A. D.
CHARLTON, Asst. Genl Pass. Agent,
Portland, Ore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23
From the High School

To us, his srhooimateS, classmates and
character and noble worth are among our
pleasant memories. First OF all was his
earnestness. All he did was actuated by
a purpose TO he useful and helpful. Moth
ing he did was an end in itself but was
a means to some higher end or aim. The
present was to him u preparation, and to
it WAS given that application that charac.
terized his ideals and constituted in the
present, his earnestness He was anu
bilious and hopeful. Not the ambition
of the proud, but the nobler aspiration OF
the meek.
More satisfactory to him was it that
good should be done than that he should
have the praise for it. And his hope was
that sum of wish and expectation that
led him to choose the highest ideals for his
aim and to pursue them with confidence
in his ultimate success. These had form
ulated themselves into the most laudable
plans for further study and preparation
In anticipation of noble life work. He
was leader among his associates. This
was not because he sought place or pref
erment, but because his moral judgment,
his honesty and fairness made him to be
sought az an advisor and leader. He
WAS patriotic. VIVA. other proof can be
asked than that he offered the last full
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23

with the recruits who folio we'd about the
middle of June. The day the company
left he felt very uneasy and restless, as
though he bad not done something that
he thought he should have done, aud he
said he could not bear to see so many OF
his friends 20 and leave him behind. So
he Joined all the companies that were
formed from that time on in hope, as he
said, that if one Of them went he would
be sure to be in it. He was one OF the
first to greet the recruiting officer, and
ye. his eagerness to get to the front was
not calsed by desire for fun, but from
the purest and highest motives that ever
animated volunteer. Still there seemed
some force pulling him on, whether he
wanted to 20 or not. He says iE letter
from the Preside: "Some people are
born kickers, and some have straved into
Company f. I, for one, am ready and
anxious to go TO the front fully counted
the cost before | started, and am sure
could not lose my life in u better cause.
can at least stop one Spanish bullet"
He expected to fight at least hall ciyi-
lized Spaniards and probably had no
thought at that time OF falling at the
hand of savage or man half devil
and half child" as KiplIng saws. Again
he goes on in very prophetic vein: "lf,
and who can tell, am destined to rest
beneath some foreign mound, remem her
me as trne friend, and one who in his
weak and erring way tried to initiate his
blessed Master. An revoir, but not good
bye"
That he was good friend no one ever
had chance to doubt, and 10 such he
will always be remem bered. He had
plans for going east aud taking II course
in Drake theological seminary, at the
same tina preaching in a church near by,
but fate willed it otherwise At school
he was extremely popular both among
the teachers and pupils. TIE Friday A.
ternoon Society WAS what most interest.
ed him, and he did everything possible
for its good. In debate and elocution he
always took the lead. He was firm in
anything he thought Was right, and,
what is more, he had what not one in a
thousand have, the strength OF his own
convictions. His conclusions were just
and right, which gave his opinions unns-
ual weight. We soon found that it was
not best to run against him for any office,
az he was by far the most popular boy in
school. His studious habits would have
gained him place in the world if moth
ing else, as he studied very hard in
school, and We found again that it was
| impossible to dissusde him, as we often
tried, from going home Immediately after
school was over to study. Nor did he
stop his studies after entering the army,
as the following Will show: "And | do
not consider the time that | have spent
here (San Francisco) as lost by any
means. think that | will learn some
thing new every day of my trip. Then l
have bought several books here, and
spend all my spare time reading. You
/ remember that book called Duty by
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23

Paul Perry, of Columbus, Ga, suffered
agony for thirty years and then cured
his piles by using De Wits Witch Hazel
Sslve. 1t heals injuries and skin dis
eases like magic. l.. o. Janeck's drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23

II Gomez were well-and our
people did not interfere-he would have
little difficulty in persuading the men,
bers Of that hostile Cuban Assembly that
his mere nod is OF more weight than their
most formal proclamatons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23
Pay up Farm Journal
and get a Five Years.
big prize. 49,

By special arrangement with the publishers
of the FARM JOURNAL we are enabled to OF
fer a 5-year subscription to that paper to every
subscriber who pays for THE HERALD one
year ahead and 25c ADDITIONAL and the same
offer is made to every old subscriber who will
both papers for .25.
In order to get the FARM JOURNAL as q pre-
MUM for advance payment it will be neces-
sfy to walk right up to the captains office,
for we have only limited number of 5-year
subscriptions to dispose Of The FARM
fectly trustworthy. Call and see a sample
copy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23

The Advance spray pump beats them
all. You cannot afford to use any other.
Yakima Hardware Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23
To RalClerS and StOCkmel.

.. Don't forget to have your stock brand
entered in the Universal Stock Register
now being prepared by j. P. Mayer
After the book is published it Is too late,
| and after it is too late you will see what
you have missed. All the brands in
Klickitat, Yakima, Kittitas and Okano-
gan counties will be entered in this book,
as the above-named is making thor
ough canvas. There are some brands
they may miss, and these they will ex.
pect owners of stock to send in. After
the book is published it will be sold to all
| who want it. 1t does not make any diff
ference whether your stock is on the
range or not. If you have a brand, we
want it IN the book; then if head of
stock gets out of your pasture or one is
stolen, your brand is known all over the
country and you stand show of getting
it back again. On the other hand, if
your brand is not in the book there will
be another estray on the range and no.
body pays any attention to it. So bear
in mind, if you have but few head of
work stock, send in your brand and have
it put in the book.
II you have not already given in your
brand, please ill out the following blank
and mail to ]. p. MAYER, North Yak
ina, WASH, who will be pleased to give
any further information that may be de-
sired.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23
Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take L,xAtIv Brom) Q rhine Tab let
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. @.
on each tablet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23
HIDDEN FOES.

Spanish bushwhackers, in the Cuban
war, covered themselves with palmetto
leaves, and, so disguised, lurked among the
bushes undetected by the American sol
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23

" Aishe ~ 3 ihts
often lurk be
him d familiar
DISCUSSES. A
" common
cold ~ such as
YOU have
d" thrown off"
a ore of
times, may now
turn out to be
the uncommon
Gold ,rI,,,I, x,a,,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-23

THE HERALD is only 81 per year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-29

"We find that the reports Of the JUS
tices Of the peace Of the different pre-
cincts that we have visited are correct,
and that the general licenses of mer-
chants and others are being paid reg
ularly.
1--WE again recommend the most rigid
economy in the county, so that our
heavy obligations may be reduced as
speedily as possible"
Another committee composed of H. T.
Brown, Pedro Quintana, Benito Lujan,
Antonio j. Oriz, and l. Sparks, chair.
man, made the following report:
"We, the undersigned, a committee
appointed by You to report upon the
condition Of the county jail of Santa Fe,
beg leave to submit the following re-
port:
"We found the sanitary condition as
perfect as the facilities permit.
1.-The Jail is clean and we'll kept.
1.-The rules and regulations in force
appear to be sufficient for the mainten-
ance of good discipline.
"The Tailor called our attention to the
roof of the jail, which was in a faulty
condition, and recommended a new root
before the next rainy season, which
your committee respectfully recommends
to be DONE"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. Mennet, travelling for Browne &
Manzanares company, of Las Vegas, ar
rived in the capital last evening.
Hon. Pedro Perea, delegate to con-
gress from New Mexico, arrived in the
capital from Bernalillo last evening.
Rev. A. P. Morrison of Albuquerque,
presiding elder of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, south, spent the day in the
capital.
G. G. Hall, commission broker of AL
buquerque, is in the city looking up
trade.
Charles E. .Beinert of the Santa Fe
depot, and bride, arrived last evening
from Cincinnat
Cole Lydon, superintendent of the
fourth division Of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, who spent several days
in this city, left this morning on his
special car for Alamosa.
w. G. Wynkoop, manager of the Co.
chit Reduction & Improvement COM
pany, left this morning for Denver.
Hon. Solomon Luna arrived in the
capital last night from Albuquerque on
q visit to his mother.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-29
RAILWAY TAX SUITS.
Litigation is in Regard to Right-of-W Way
Through Private Lands Only.

The Santa Fe Pacific having settled
its tax troubles in the various counties
In Arizona, Is now seeking to bring about
q similar result in New Mexico. Judge
c. N. Sterry, the head of the c~ompany's
law department, is now in the east ar
ranging the basis of compromise in the
matter. The company will probably offer
the counties in New Mexico through
which the road passes a valuation OF
$500 a mile for the purposes OF taxa
ton, as was done in Arizona. Under q
recent decision of the United States SUI
preme court, the railroads right OF way
Is exempt from taxation. The conces-
sion OF 81, 500 a mile for the purposes OF
valuation, is conceded as a compromise
intended to be fair to all concerned
Topeka (Kansas) State Journal.
In referring to the above Solicitor
General E. L. Bartlett said this forenoon:
"Under the decision of the supreme
court of the United States the right OF
way Of the Santa Fe Pacific, as success
sor of the Atlantic g. Pacific railroad, is
held to be exempt through all public
lands, under its charter from the United
States, but this does not include the
right of way through private lands,
whether land grants or Others In private
ownership, and in Valencia county the
road has about 60 miles passing through
the private lands about which the pre-.
sent litigation is pending. 1t does not
matter what valuation the railroad COM
panies offer the counties in New Mex
leo. The territorial board of equaliza-
ton has fixed the value for taxation a,
SC, 800 per mile, including rolling stock,
and that is the rate of taxation in all
counties for broad gauge main lines.
The railroad companies do not as yet fix
their own value for taxation in this ter
ritory."
The railway companies pay taxes upon
the valuation fixed by the territorial
board of equalization.
The Albuquerque Journal Democrat
gives the following statement as to the
legal proceedings in the old suits over
right of way taxation through private
lands:
ga very important case was up in the
district court Wednesday morning. This
was the United States Trust company
VS.. the Atlantic & Pacific Railway com
pany, a case involving the question OF
taxation of railway lands in Valencia
county. Captain G. N. Sterry appeared
for the defendant and F. w. Clancy for
the plaintiff. Mr.. Sterry moved to dis
miss the a%ction, but the motion was
overruled and the defendant granted
time in which to file additional pleas.
The case will probably be brought up
again Friday"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-29
AFTER ARTESIAH WATER.
Goat Raisers Loss Animals-Reports o.
Other Occurrences,

Goat Raisers Loss Animals Reports 0
Other Occurrences.
Senator Andrews Is making an expert
ment near Lake Valley at the town o.
Andrews that If successful will open 8
new era for Sierra county. He has
begun the work of drilling an artesiar
| well and II he succeeds at that point
artesian wells will be sunk at other
places and thousands of acres Of land be
used for agricultural uses.
The goat raisers in Sierra COUNTY have
sustained heavy losses lately by noun
tain lions. and lynx. They have raised
q fund to pay extra bounty on every
mountain lion and lynx killed in the
county. The bounty on q mountain
lion is $lO,5 and on q lynx $4.75.
The Lake Valley public school will
open next week. Miss Emma G. Quick
has been placed in charge.
j. e. Collard and family have removed
from Hillsboro to Pinos Altos.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, formerly principal OF
the Hillsboro public school, was married
at Traverse City, Mich, to Mr.. Hobbs.
The Union Hotel at Hillsboro has
changed hands, Mrs. Horn succeeding
Mr.. GALES as proprietor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pontius have removed
from Hiilsboro to the Kingston noun
tains.
Miss Elizabeth Chapman, daughter Of
7. +. Chapman, Esq, of Hillsboro, was
married at Oakland, Calf, to Robert
L'Amy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-29
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

The band concert yesterday afternoon
drew a large gathering to the plaza.
Hon. L. Bradford Prince has received
a beautiful illuminated invitation to as
sist In the ceremonies Of laying the cor
ner stone Of the U. $. government build
Ing in Chicago on October Q.
Watch bottom of first page for ''ad''
of Santa Fe Mercantile Co. 1t will pay
you.
In printing the list Of the horticultu-
raj reception committee yesterday, the
the name Of Mrs. Waterman was acct
dentally omitted.
Canuto Espinosa was arrested last
evening and lodged In jail for disturbing
the peace. Pablo Martinez was arrest
ed at the same time for having failed to
pay the fine imposed on him In q recent
case before the justice Of the peace.
Quarterly conference will be held this
evening in st. Johns Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-29
San Juan County Items.

At a teachers examination held al
Aztec the following were awarded GER.
tifcates: Miss Ninta Elmer, Mrs. Dun
lap, Miss Pearl Fulcher, Adolph Com
met and David Trujillo. The examiners
were County Superintendent Rosenthal
and Miss Maud Waring.
Fred Bunker purchased eight build
ing lots at Aztec from J. E. Manzanares.
Robley D. Smith is building a hand
some dwelling house on his ranch at
Flora Vista.
Pedro Montana was married to Maria
Archebeque, daughter of Juan Archie
beque Of Largo. The wedding took
place at the BRIDES home.
JIG. Coburn of Flora Vista, is build
ing a pretty residence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-29
UNION COUNTY SHEEP INTERESTS.
Conditions and Outlook for the Ranges
Satisfactory Now,

Hon. Mateo Lujan of Union county, is
in the city on a visit to relatives. Mr..
Lujan is a native Of Santa Fe and is
well and favorably known in the north
ern part Of New Mexico as a good and
respected citizen. He is in the sheep
business and reports ranges in Union
county in good condition. The sheep
men Of that section are very well salts
fed this year with the condition of their
industry and consider the chances for q
good winter with few losses of sheep are
excellent. Some good rains have fallen
lately and water On the ranges is plenti-
full. Mr.. Lujan reports Union county
as increasing in population and the
town of Clayton as growing constantly
in a slow, but steady manner. Politi-
cally, MI. Lujan thinks that Union
county, which heretofore has been very
close, will hereafter be Republican. He
leaves tonight to return to his home
lei Clayton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-29
Frog legs at the Bon-Ton.
Acquitted Of Wife Murder.

The trial of Eutemio9 Martinez at
Ration OF the charge OF numbering his
wife at Cebolla, Mora county, in 1898,
resulted in acquittal. The wife was
found dead in her home, with her throat
cut and her skull smashed. The hus-
band was supposed to have been absent
from home the night of the crime.
DR.. Smith of Las Vegas, testified that
blood found on the clothes of the de-
PENDANT was human blood. The defend
ant insisted that the blood was that of a
goat which he killed on tie day follow
ing the tragedy and before he was ar
rested. The doctor maintained that he
could tell human blood from goats
blood. Evidently the jury was not so
sure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-29
SANTA FE ANNUAL REPORT.
The Excellent Financial Record Of the
Last Fiscal Year.

uaSG Z lSCal 1ear'
The annual report of the A., T. 81 5.
f. railway is now in print, covering all
business for the last fiscal year. 1t re-
veals a substantial advance owe the
favorable results attained in each of the
previous years of the present company's
operations. Though the outcome of the
corn crop In the company's territory was
not especially favorable last year while
the yield of winter wheat in Kansas
this year decreased about rs per cent,
the expansion In earnings was heavy,
amounting to 81, 299, 400, following an
increase in the previous year of $685.,
900. The last six months of the fiscal
year was marked by a steady reduction
In the abnormally large charges for i'm.
provements of the roadway and equip
ment, such heavy expenditures having
been a feature of the company's policy
since the lines were taken over from the
receivers. The reduction in working
charges thus brought about permits a
gain to be shown in the earnings of $2,'
1919, 900, practically the same amount as
recorded in 1898.
The large gains in revenue enabled
the company to nut it's shares on the
dividend list during the past wear, two
dividends, n of ! per cent and the sec
ond II per cent on the preferred shares
of which the first, however, came out Of
the surplus earned previous to the be.
ginning of the present fiscal 9 The
growth Of the company NAV be summar
lied by stating that the balance of ST..
45s, AS shown after payment of fixed
charges in 1897. increased to 80, 800, 42s
in 1898. and 10 So, 421, 1913 in 1889.
A reduction OF grades on the Gulf Col
orado & Santa Fe, estimated to cost ST..
900, 900, is in progress, 1890, 900 having
already been expended. Besides 49,.
919, 726 expended on capital on account
for improvements in 1899, $3.50, 600 was
charged for new lines and terminals, and
So, 49,, 900 was also provided for the pur.
chase of the San francisco & San Joa.
quin valley railroad stock. the line Civ.
ing the company an entrance into San
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-29
PEACEFUL OUTCOME EXPECTED.
Maxwell Grant Owners May Secure a Quiet
Surrender,

Reports from Trinidad are to the eff
feet that the posse of deputy United
States marshals are still in camp neal
Weston, on the edge of the Maxwell
grant, and as yet have made no attempt
to serve ejectment papers. Whether
the posse is waiting for reinforcement
or the cooling Of the temper of the set
tiers is not known, but it is known that
they are not taking any steps towards
proceeding up the valley.
In an interview with the Denver News
United States Marshal Bailey said:
SAN these rumors that the deputies
sent down to serve warrants upon the
squatters upon the Maxwell land grant
have been stopped in their work are I'M
true. Because the deputies did not
rush in rashly and Immediately maxi
ing arrests reports of this kind have
been circulated. There have been no
orders from Washington holding up the
serving of the warrants, nor will there
be any. The Maxwell land grant was
declared valid by the United States
supreme court and the warrants we're
issued in accordance with the courts
mandate.
sit was the desire of the owners of
the land to avoid any conflict with the
settlers and that is my desire. The
posse is in charge of Edwin Fl. Davis,
one of my most careful. field deputies,
and his instructions were to be cautious
and to use good Judgment and common
sense in handling the case. The first
work OF the posse was to make them
selves thoroughly familiar with the
country so that no mistake would be
made, and this is what they have been
doing. Because they have now been
down there five days without making
any arrests does not indicate that they
have been idle. They have been riding
over the land every day getting the lay
of the country and learning just what
they had to do.
"Over in New Mexico the company
made peaceable settlement with all the
squatters, so / am informed, selling land
to some, leasing to others and buying
improvements Of part of them. The
same method will be pursued to-
wards the people on the grant within
this state, and | have nc doubt that
when the squatters understand this that
the whole affair will be settled without
any trouble. The warrants will be
served just as soon as the deputies have
made themselves acquainted with the
situation and there will be no stop in the
work until it is completed"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-29
PLEADINGS

(Torms to conform to Code)

Pattison's Forms Of Pleading.
under the Missouri Code, have
been placed with the New Mex
loan Printing Co. for salo.
A eomplste and comprehensive
hook OF forum, adopted 70 The
new Code Of Civil Procedure
now In odkeot In New MextsO.
part1. Ordinary Proeeedines
In Courts Of Record. Part4.
A~ttaehmontl;C erticrAri;G Carr.
lehmQpt; Hebeas Corpus; IA.
Junction; 4Andamue; HeohAns
!o's Lien; Prohibition; Quo:
W4rrAntO and Replevin. Part
Z. Miscellaneous. COVERING Al
vsrtlsemonts; A@dAvits, lrbi.
tratt0na; Ard gnments; OepOol.
tlo0e; NatufAIlsations, eto.. -.
Houna u full law lhssp. ~.
llvorod - any posto0ea n New
mexloo upon reooipt Of pub.
llsher's price, 3.00, PurohasorSo
name printed On The book froo
Of cod. Addr0ss New 1oxieen
Prt9sins Compasy, santa =