davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
an OLD COPPER MINE.
Was Worked Sixty Years Ago-To Be
Opened Again.


A project is on foot to work the Long
mining district in Bernalillo county
fhe mine was discovered and worked t(
some extent In 1910 by a Frenchmar
named Tone, who reduced the ore mined
by him to matte in a small adobe build
ing about a mile from the mine. Part
Of the metal he used in casting many OF
the small church bells in use in the
small towns in the vicinity. The re-
mainder was shipped east by pack
train. Tone was forced to abandon the
mine and leave the country on account
of difficulties with nearby settlers. Aft
er remaining idle awhile the mine was
worked by Mexican from the state of
Chihuahua, Mex. The miner was named
Jose Maria Senanvas, and he shipped
most of his ores to Chihuahua, though
some of it was sent east. In 1868 the
mine was in the hands Of the late John
Dold, a merchant of Las Vegas, who
opened it by sinking shaft few feet
from the surface, where his workmen
encountered large body of copper
glance, which was left standing, except
that taken out to excavate the shaft
room. Dold shipped several ox-team
loads of ore to Kansas City, thence to
Baltimore, the gold in the ore alone
paying all the cost of production, trans
9ortation and treatment. The last ship
civ mi, 10 fnoy Loo de- tn
Newark, N. J. This shipment netted a
profit Of $4,000. AT that time Dold's fore
man reported to him that he then had
feet of ore standing in the bottom Of
the shaft, being about in inches Of
copper glance, and the balance yellow
and red oxide and argentite ore.
The difficulties encountered at an
early date in transportation compelled
Dold to close the mine. In 1892 the prop
erty was taken hold of and under con-
tract the old shaft was cleaned out and
retimbered to the bottom. The body of
ore which was left standing in 1863 was
taken out, besides some standing in the
bottom. A part of this ore was treated
at San Pedro, and the balance sacked
and shipped east. An epidemic of small
pox forced the closing of the mine
again.
The large chamber of the mine was
made by the removal of the copper
glance In the bottom of this drift and
to the east are found inches Of copper
glance, increasing a little in width as it
is followed to the north and down. To
the west at this point the yellow and
red oxide and argentite ores show, the
copper also showing in deposits more or
less In the lime. The ore from the sew
eral assays recently made shows from
is to 46 per cent copper, from $3.50 to
800 in gold, and 15 to 20 ounces in silver
per ton. In close proximity to the shaft
are several small shafts and inclines
from 50 to rs feet in depth, and from
most of which good bodies Of ore have
been taken. In 1892 work was again
commenced under contract upon the
mine. All the ore was gathered from
the dump and sold for $40 a ton. The
Cedar Canon Copper Company was in
corporated recently to again work the
mine. The company owns two full
claims. Five miles distant are heavy
coal measures. Some of the coal will
coke, and has been sold for $7.25 per ton
at Albuquerque in car load lots.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
APPLES THAT PAY.
A Young 500-Acre Orchard That Is Nov
Bearing.

The Roswell orchardists are now
making reports on the yield of their
trees. The manager Of the Chisum ap-
Pile orchard has 1000 boxes of so pounds
each. Already 400 boxes of Missouri pip
pins have been sold. Six trees of the
Shockley variety gave $50 pounds. J. p.
Whites forty-acre orchard bore heav-
lily. The Pecos Valley company will get
five car loads from the 500 acres plant
ed in 1894. The fruit will be kept in cold
storage and sold entirely on the local
market. c. S. McCarty's farm will have
10000 pounds to SELL The Chisum crop,
from less than three acres, will bring
from $1,75O to $4,000 1t has approached
these figures annually for a number of
years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
LIVES LOST In A SNOW STORM.
Also Many Thousand Of Sheep Perished ii
Montana

Helena, Mont, October 23.--The
northern part of the state Is digging it.
self out Of the SNOW. Four or five days
last week snow came down almost un-
ceasingly. At Choteau, the county seat
of Teton county, 1t was 10 to 12 feet
deep in drifts, and at least feet ON the
level. Old-timers agree that nothing
like this fall of snow has been seen in
October i'm twenty years
z. T. Burton, president of the Burton
Land Company, who arrived here last
night from the blizzard-swept district,
says the bodies of eight sheep herders
have already been found in Teton coun-
ty. and fifteen other herders given up
as lost. He says the loss of life will ex-
ceed twenty persons in Teton county,
and 10000 sheep perished
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
DONA ANA COUNTY.
District Court Doings and Various 0thel
Tnnics

Topics.
The territorial court adjourned last
week at Las Cruces.
Mrs. L. w. Cowan and children, of Ell
Paso, will live at Las Cruces during the
school term.
A. F. Van Wye has removed from Las
Cruces to Rincon, where Mr.. Van Wye
las been appointed telegraph operator
1T the Santa Fe railroad depot.
Frank M. Winn, of South Haven,
Mich, has taken up his residence at
Las Cruces.
Rev. George c. Harris, of Alabama, is
the new pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church at Las Cruces.
Professor T. d. A. Cockerell, of the
agricultural college, is at Phoenix,
Ariz., to do expert chronological work
at the experiment station alt that city.
The Amador transfer line has put a
number of freight wagons between Las
Cruces and Ell Paso.
John Weileer has removed from Las
Cruces to Ell Paso.
trict court at Las Cruces of carrying
firearms. His attorney made motion
for a new trial. Reade carried two pis-
tolls, 1t is alleged, and offered one pistol
to another man to fight duel with him.
Before the court Cruz Altimirano and
Adolfo Jojola were charged with burg
.ary, but the jury could not agree, and
the case went over until next term.
Juan Montenegro, who robbed de-
fenseless German near Mutt station last
winter and stole a horse to get away
on, pleaded guilty to stealing the horse,
and was sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary and to pay a fine of $500.
All saloon-keepers arrested for violat-
ing the Sunday law were fined SO and
costs. Hilario Garcia was acquitted of
the charge of larceny. Pedro Aragon
was acquitted of the charge of stealing
a horse.
At La Union, Presciliano Perea and
Antonia Borunda were married
Jacinto Fresquez and Domingo Albil-
lar were married at Chamberino. The
attendants of the couple were Luz FIRES
quez and Patricia Telles.
At Anthony Father Lafon married
Nicolas Morales and Miss Inez Garcia.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Dio-
nicio Alvarez
Both a light and heavyweight foot
ball team have been organized at the
AGRICULTURAL college,
Mrs. Adrian Gonzales (nee Perea)
died at Rincon.
DIR. A. White has removed from King
ston to Rincon.
s. Giddings, a brakeman on the Silver
City train, had his finger crushed while
coupling cars at Rincon.
John Holmer, Of Chicago. has located
at Rincon.
r. c. Hatton has been appointed Sec
retary and clerk of the Torpedo Mining
Company with headquarters at Las
Cruces.
Frank Burke, of Las Cruces, has sent
fine collection Of apples to the Paris
exposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
Montana Troops at Home.

Butte, Mont. October 23.-The 1st
were given a rousing welcome. After
speeches and dinner the men were pre-
sented with special medals of honor by
United States Senator Clark. To-mor-
row they go to Helena. They say Gen
eral Otis is competent, but overbur-
dened with work. Nearly 100 members
re-enlisted at Manila.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
A Wild IrishmaYl.

London, October 23.-During the days
proceedings of the house of commons
Patrick O'Brien, Parnellite member
from Kilkenny City, was suspended for
declaring that the "hands of the British
secretary of state for the colonies, Mr.
Chamberlain, are as much stained with
blood as those of any murderer who
ever mounted a scaffold."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
Rowdy Soldiers Arraieued.

Globe, Ariz., October 23.-Thirteen ne
gro soldiers of the 25th infantry, ac-
cused of beating with clubs four Tonic
Indians ON the night of October 13 at the
San Carlos Indian agency, had pre-
liminary hearing yesterday before Unit
ed States Commissioner Martin, who
held defendants each under $500 bail to
appear before the United States grand
it,,,rr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
Dona Ana County Mining Notes.

M. Donnelly engaged in mining in the
San Andres mountains reports the ship
ment of several tons of ore to Ell Paso,
giving returns of $50 worth of copper
per ton and small percentage in gold
w. B. Hadden, superintendent of the
Modoc at Las Cruces, purchased at Ell
Paso air compressors and drills for the
mine.
County Surveyor Peitz has surveyed
tramway lines and machinery sites for
the Modoc at Organ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
Peace at Caracas.

Caracas, Venezuela October 23.-Gen-
eral Castro, the insurgent commander
during the recent revolution, has en-
tered this city. A warm reception was
accorded him. There was no trouble
when Castro arrived, and no fear of re-
wants peace without retaliation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
EDITION SANTA M. MONDAY, OCTOBER %,

October Il, two guns We're captured
from the Beers, who lost heavily. A
large column of the enemy appeared
advancing from the northwest on GEN
eral Yule, who consequently had fallen
back from Dundee. and was concentrat-
ing at Glencoe Junction. The enemy
appears to be in large numerical supe-
riority."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
Outlaws in K ansas Kill Officers.

Atchison, Kan, October 23.-Two rob-
bers Saturday night killed one man and
phan, which they robbed. Sunday they
ambushed and killed policeman and
wounded another man, members of a
posse pursuing them. The dead are:
John Brown of Doniphan; Robert
Dickerson, of Atchison. Wounded
Charles Kuchs, of Doniphan, and James
Hays, of Atchison. The robbers es-
caDed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
The Colombian Revolution

Cartegena. Colombia, Oct. 23.-News
just received here shows the revolution
is spreading. The insurgents have taken
river steamers, armed them and burned
railroad bridges. The government is
arming and dispatching river steamers
and troops,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
Racket in Panama.

Washington, Oct. ga cablegram
received at the State department from
United States Consul Gudler at Panama
states that an inSurrection has broken
out there and martial law has been de-
clared
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
Grant County Mine Prospect Sold.

o. r. Smyth and Joseph Raby have
sold the Dundee at Shakespeare to Alex
ander ]. Medbury for $1,000 The mine
was at one time owned by the Hum
boldt Mining Company, but was aban-
doned by them years ago, not being
considered worth the assessment work.
The new owners intend to push work on
it, and to make it q producer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
Riots in Austria

Vienna, Oct. 23.-Anti-Semitic riots
broke out at Halleschaub Halle, Mora
via, yesterday. Several Jewish houses
were stoned and stores were pillaged
The rioters killed three persons and in.
jured several others. The military fin.
ally restored order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23

though I must
tell about it. A
year ago l was
taken very sick.
Doctors scould Go
me no good only
to deaden the
pain which I
had almost con-
: stantly. I got
some of your
Compound and
took one bottle
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
Troops Leave Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. c., October 23-Much
enthusiasm was evinced here to-day on
the departure of a regiment for Quebec,
bound for the Transvaal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
General Towards Son Killed.

Omaha, October 22.-Judge ]. M.
Woodworth, father-in-law of Captain
Guy Howard, the son Of General o. o.
Howard, has received a cablegram an
nouncing that his son-in-law was killed
in action in the Philippines
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
Death of an Ex-Governor

Syracuse, N. Y, October 23.-Former
Governor Hugh Henry Osgood. of Con-
necticut, died yesterday at Manlius,
aged rs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
Oregon Man In Luck.

Washington, October 23.-William
Lord, of Oregon, has been appointed en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to the Argentine republic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
He Mistakes the Effect for the Cause"

That is what the person does who tries
to cure rheumatism or any other disease
by relieving the symptoms. Hoods Sar-
saparilla attacks the cause of these dis
eases. 1t neutralizes the acid in the
blood and thus permanently cures rheu-
matism. 1t tones and strengthens the
stomach, restores its natural digesting
fluids and permanently cures dyspepsia.
Hnod'o pills ouco ,on,t;no+;o, D,,;.o
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23
y. Walker co
Sell Everything That is Good to Eat!
fresh
Meat.

LII this line we keep nothing
but the very best; money can
not buy anything better. 1t
is fit for a King
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23

rI1rrER TO MRS. PIsKHAM NO. sAssS1
"Iam so grateful to you for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me that l feel as
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-23

Hoods Pills cure constipation. Price,
25 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
REFUGE GIRLS At 1T AGAIN.
Another Violent Outbreak at the Hudson
House of Refuge for Women.

HUDsoN. N. Y. Oct. 13.-Peace. who had sat
brooding with ruffled wings. was pushed of her
perch at the State House OF Refuge yesterday
afternoon Undetsrred by the presence OF the
deputies sworn in by the Sheriff to preserve
the peace. the girls started in to have another
smashing bee" For several hours they
thoroughly enjoyed themselves As q result
the panes OF glass that had been put in by the
glaciers in place OF those broken in the former
outbreak were again SIN ashed to pieces. sashes
were Knocked out and pandenonium reigned
in general
To vary the proceedings the inmates also
kept hurting the vilest lang uage at the guards.
who were endeavoring to suppress the riotng.
but with little success The diabolical yelling
OF the hysterlcai women could be heard all
Dos int into OF the the ns an That
scresching din subsidized. 1t then ceased
because the girls had shouted themselves
to the floors OF the cottages and others
were locked up in tho prison, TO subdue them
They efied the guards and when approached
fought like mad women.
This morning the trouble started again. and
for a, time things were made lively for the
guards. but tonight tho girls have become
tired OF the sport and everything is quiet.
stantly handcuffed asd the deputies have re-
ceIved orders to turn strong stream OF water
on any who attemp. to violate the prison dis
rebels
The Board OF Managers OF the House OF
Refuge have been in session here to-day and
are holding meeting to- night. WHICH had not
adjourned at 10 O'Clock. Secretary Hebbnrd oil
the State Board OF Charities and Deputy Comp
troler Gilman have been IN conference with
the managers in regard to the recent riotous
acts of the inmates and several important
changes have been preached. No definite &C.
tioR has yet been taken.
President Mills said tonight that the man
agement have not and will not consid der re-
turn to corporal punishment He cited the
where discipline is maintained without rasort
10 the in affection OF bodily nun shment. He said
the institution was not conducted entirely or
moral suasion methods but that punishment,
were inflicted in the way OF confinement and
otherways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
ron A PERMANENT ARCH.
Citizens Interested in the Project Meet for
Organization.


A meeting for the purpose OF effecting per-
manent organization was held in the st. Paul
Building yesterday by the men who are
Interested In the project to make the Dewey
arch permanent. The directors room was
crowded. and every one was enthusiastic over
the work in hand. Col. William C. Church
called the meeting to order. He made an adj
dress In which he said that the work to be un-
dertaken was a serious one. and that the ener-
getic efforts OF many hands would be required
to make 1t a success.
ITO secure the money for the erection OF the
arch" he said. 1T 10 proposed that we should
organize a number OF sub-com mittees. each
representing given business. industry or
profession. and that the members OF these sub
committees should call upon those most Inn
mediately associated with them in business
or friendship for contributions. 1t IL further
suggested that this being in a sense National
enterprise. we may properly seek for contribu-
tions beyond the limits Of our city and State.
1T is a National monument that we intend.
not to be erected in honor Of single individ-
ual only. but one that shall stand for all time
as test IN ony to our appreciation OF the glori-
Gus deeds OF the Navy which Admiral Dewey
represents; not the deeds OF one day alone.
put those which , have i!lunn insts our our
Paul Jones until now. Our, career, from
the beginning has been identified with
the sea. and 1t Ia fitting that we should honor
the men who have m ade the sea the safe high
way Of nations. America has been peopIed by
men who journeyed thither over the ocean. and
in the ring OF waters guarded by our navy we
ind the unassailable bulwarks OF our liberties.
and a promise OF a still greater share OF the
wealth and power We derive from our safe In
tercourse with foreign peoples"
John ID. Crimmin was no minated for perna-
nent chairman of the organization. but with
drew in the favor Of Col. Church. who was
elected. Charles Fl. Nicoll was chosen secre-
tary. and Cornelius y Bliss treasurer 1t was
an executive committee OF fifteen, to be
announced at the next meeting. on Monday
The selection OF a site tor the permanent arch
will not be decided by the executive committee,
but by atwo-thirds vote of the whole organiza-
ton, and II will, OF course. be passed upon by
the Municipal Art Com m ission It was also voted
to appoint com mttee on organization. The
compositon OF this committee will be announc-
cd on Manday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Tho Weather.

The high pressure still covers the Atlantic coast
States except southern Florida. where there is ev.
dence Of a storm coming north from the Gu!f Of
Mexico. There storm passing northeastward
over Minnesota into Canada, attended by rain in
Northern Minnesota and Michigan. and snow in
North Dakota and Montana. Following close
behind this storm area was an Of high
pressure and cold. The temperature falling
rapidly in Montana the Dakotas and Wyoming. At
Helena. Montana, II was III degrees above The
cold was spreading into the central wheat and
States. In the states east o. the Mississippi it was
warmer. A dense fog covered the middle Atlantic
coast in the morning
In this city the day fair with fog in morning;
winds northerly aud from light to fresh; average
humidity ~ per cent; barometer corrected TO read
u sea level, at X A. NJ, 30. ~; 3P NJ. 3O.22.
The TEN 1erature ~ recorded by the official Their
mometei. aud also by THE SUM thermometer at the
street level. shown in the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
A MISSING FIVE YEAR-OLD.

Mrs. Creed Thinks He Has Been Kid
nappsd-Poiice Think He Was Drowned.
Joseph Creed. the 5R-year-o son OF Mrs.
Matilda Creed a widow who lives at 687 Grand
street, Jersey City. has been missing since Mon
day afternoon and his mother fears he has been
kidnapped. Before he went out on Monday
afternoon she put clean clothes on him and
cautioned him to keep away from trolley cars
and from the Morris Canal. which runs at the
rear OF the yard. Joseph played in the yard
with some other children for time. About
$3.50 he went into the street and that was the
last time he was seen by anyb body In tho neigh
borhood
Mrs Creed returned in the evening from a
days work and was surprised that Joseph was
not there. She thought; however; that he
might have gone away with some other boys.
When bedtime came and he had not returned
WON he Tsaay rag.d had
Several OF the neighbors volunteered to assist
Mrs. Creed in tho search and it was continued
until the early hours OF the morning. but with
out success.
Il was suggested that the boy might, have
was very improbable as he had always bee n very
careful to keep away from the canal Mrs
Creed finally concluded that joseph had had been
developed for his age, and has blond curly
hair. blue eyes and dim pie on each cheek
ton had been seen about 7 p NJ; on Grand,
near Grove street. in company with two men.
The police were notified and a general alarm
was sent out TO all the stations.
Police Captain Cox and Detective Hottie
made personal search. Mrs. Creed told them
she suspected that the boy had been kidnapped
by Alexander McKeever who former ly boarded
with her The police: located Mckeever and
are satisfied that he did not entlce the boy
away. They have como to the conclusion that
Joseph 10 at tho bottom OF the canal. boy'i
cap was found floating in the water. but Mrs
Creed declared that II was not Joseph's. The
canal has been dragged without disc losing any
trace Of the body 1t will be more thoroughly
DRAGGED to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
TENFZUEL4 REVOLUTION.
1t Is Thought That n Battle Is On Between
Insurgent and Regular Forces.

u o bhttic ~ WI hbVt"eeA
Insurgent and Regular Forces.
The silence intervening since the conference
between SefIor Matos representing President
Andrade and Gen. Cipriano Castro the rsvolu-
tionary leader is considered here by sympa-
thisers OF the insurgents in Venezuela as an in
dication that the battle so long expected has
begun Senior DeGno. Venezuelan Consul
General in this city. and Senior Jose Gonzalez.
who represents the rebels in this country are
agreed that the decisive battle OF the revolution
is due to-day and its result will In all prob
ability determine the victor OF therevolution.
The Government troops and the insurgents are
now only two hours apart. and. as each side
has had an opportunity OF recuperatlng during
the five days OF armlstice. the battle Is cohslo-
cred inevitable.
Through tho revolutionary Iunta in CuraGoa.
Senior Gonzalez has received advIces telling tho
exact terms that President Andraur was Will
ing to make with Gen. Castro. He offered the
revolutionary chief the Office OF Minister OF
War and promised to guarantee MN the
election OF President AT the expiration o. hi1
also wanted the promise OF Gen. Castro. in tbs
event that they came to an agrAeinent. nor ID
release from prison Gen jose Manual Her
nandez. who il a political prisoner IN Caracas
and whose forces have done much to bring
about the success OF ten. Castro. The reason
for the Presidents d"sir" t. keep lien; Herr
nandez incarcerated ia that he is membe II
an other political party which is bitterly OPP
posed to the present government. The lnior-
nation from Curacao says that Gen. Castro
absolutely refused IT, consider these term" ana
threatened to push the revolution TO the emu.