davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-07-21
SANTA CRUZ GOU NTx

MT. James NJ. Bloxton of Sanford, on the Sonoita, is suffering from in- juries while riding bucking horse.
 Last week Wednesday, demented Mexica shot at several people at Washington Camp. Dave Allen brought him into Nogales and lodged him in jail
 Work upon the Washington Camp and Nogales wagon road is progressing favorably and it will be completed within month. The amount of $2650 has been subscribed and paid in, of which $500 were paid Thursday. About sl200 more are needed.
 Thursday Mr. George w. Atkinson of Calabasas, while at Nogales, re- ceived from Judge Barnes at Tucson, telee ram say ing We have beat the Baca float grant," In commenting upon the good news-together with some other occurrences of the week MT. Atkinson said: "Things are be- ginning to come our way"
 MT. John Jund of Nogales has bought John Donovan's one-half in- terest in the Lead Queen, Grizzly and Wedge mines, near Harshaw. With the other owner, George Wieland, MT. Jund will work the properties ener- getically All make good showing and are yielding shipping ores of a high grade
 Mr. Frank Parker Cf Eochiel, is suf- fering from severe injuries received nearly 3 month ago at the hands Of q tramp near Fairbank, who inflicted upon Mir Parker dangerous wounds with a coupling pin. He was accom- panied by his brother Lee, who was held at bay by other tramps whi e their companion so brutally assaulted Frank, knocking him down, and frac- turing his skull. The two Parkers rode from Fairbank to ranch in the ] Huachuca mountains, and the next morning Frank was nnahle to proceed l farther. His brother left him there, rode to Washington Camp, and the following day took Doctor Russel to the ranche where Frank lay. The next day they took the injured man to the military hospital at Fort Hua chuca, where he was left. His face was paralized upon one side, and his skull crushed in on the opposite side He is reported improving
The oasis., 1900-07-21

When you want modern, uD-tO- date physic try Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at L. W. Mix's drug store.
The oasis., 1900-07-21

Lulu R. Wuud vS. Herbert ]. Wood: Decree of divorce granted defendant.
 THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS. Territory vs B. $. Annaberg-Ver- die. of not guilty
 Marion J. Thomas ys Mary l. Thomas: Judgment for plaintiff. Territory vs. Benito Villdnueva: Territory vS. Wm Young: Motion for bail denied.
 Arthur Crepin vs Severe Peraza, ct al: Continued for the term.
 Chas. A. Dougla, vs. Tax Collector Santa Cruz Co: Judg nent for plain. tiff
 Louis Melczer vs J. B. Mix-writ of certiorari: Dismissed at respondents cost.
 Territory vs. Juan Anguis-assanlt: Sentenced to term of two years in ter ritorial penitentiary.
 Court took recess until Monday, Tulv o2d af Q Q'c1pck a m
The oasis., 1900-07-21

Saturday, July 2I, 1900.
District Court.

of the first judicial district of Ari- zona, in and for the county of Santa Cruz. in session all of last week, has continued it's session this week, but on Thursday evening took a recess, to enable. Judge Davis to attend to some court business in Tue son; and will resume the term next week, Following are the court off cials who have been presents Judge George R. Davis, presiding: T. s Frederick, sheriff: s. F. Noon, clerk. The proceedings published in these columns last week terminated Thurs day evening Following is the sub seQueDt record:
 FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
 Territory vS. Wm. Young. On trial.
 The grand jury presented partial report ignoring bills of indictmen against Ramon Qinntera-assault t( commit murder; Charles Beck, grand larceny; Dolores Moreno, grand lar ceny, and cases were ordered dis missed.
 The grand jury returned a partial report presenting the following in dictments: Mateo Estrada-murder; Charles Beck, grand larceny, three indictments.
 The grand jury presented it's ina report and was ordered discharged
 Territory vs. Chas. Beck-three in dictments grand larceny. Pleads not guilty. Admitted to bail in thre' hundred dollars upon each indict ment.
 SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
 Territory vs. William Young-mur der: Testimony concluded, argued and submitted to jury.
 Territory vs. Charles Beck-thre cases; Defendants demurrer over ruled. Set for Wednesday, July IS. Territory vs. Juan Angius: Assaul with intent to commit murder: Ol trial.
 MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
 Pima County vs. Board of Super visors of Santa Cruz Co: Defendant demurrer oyerruled. Set for tria Tuesday, July 24
 Territory ys. Juan Aoguis-assaul to commit murder. Testimony com pieted and case submitted
 Territory ys. Teofilo Otero. De fendant plead not guilty. Continue' for the term.
 Elizabeth A. O'CoD ner vs. J. E. w Gardiner Continued for the term. B. F. Graham vs Frank Powers e al: Judgment for defendant.
 Territory vs. William Young: Jur reported unable to agree and dis charged. Case continued for tn term.
 Territory vs. Allen T. Bird IT dictment for alleged libel upon tn Board of Supervisors Of Santa Cru Go. On trial.
 Territory vs. Juan Anguis Vel dict of assault with deadly weapo returned by the jury with recon mendation to the mercy of the court Sentence set Thursday, July l7th.
 TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
 Territory ys, Allen T. Bird-libe Testimony completed, case submit ted and verdict of "not guilty" r' turned by the jury
 Hank Hewitt vs. John c. Leonard Set for July 25th
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
RICH ORES
In the White Oaks Ristrlct.-How
One Man Escaped Being Rich
A Wonderful Mine

Jones Taliaferro, merchant of
White Oaks, is in town today on his
way TO eastern cities. He will go TO
Chicago To- visit his mother whom he
has not seen for seven years and
from there he will go to New York to
purchase goods for his store.
Mr.. Taliaferro has with him some
specimens OF gold ore from the Com
promise lode which he formerly owned.
The ore is wire gold in manganese and
iron and is about the richest ore ever
taken from mine in New Mexico.
He has only few small pieces. about
hand full for child. yet what he
has is worth fifty dollars. One piece
which was broken from a larger piece
Is about the size of butter bean and
is worth more tnan five dollars. There
has been no assay made on the ore as
yet. but IL is estimated that il will
easily average 500, 900 to the ton.
The vein is found in solid rock and
is from half an inch to two feet wide,
varying in width throughout its
course that has been uncovered. The
rock in which the rich vein is found
also contains gold to about $50 to the
ton.
Mr.. Taliaferro says the property was
almost forced upon him. ne having tax
en- il to get a debt OF S227. He soon sold
il TO Crazy & Heineman. who sold it
in few weeks TO Il Kansas City COM
pany. Mr.. Taiiaferro received $500
for the property and considered him
self lucky. The firm who bought it
from him received $40, 900 for it and
the Kansas City company has already
refused 100000 for it. This change
of value all occurred within three
months.
Mr.. Taiiaferro says that the men to
whom he sold the property have been
very liberal with him and have given
him probably $500 worth of samples
from the mine. Mr.. Heineman of the
firm that bought it from Mr.. Taliaferro
Is now manager of the property for
the company to which he and his part
ner sold il.
Mr.. Taliaferro says that all that is
necessary to take out large pieces of
gold from the vein of this property is
to hold a sack beneath il and pick out
the chunks with the sharp point of a
miners candle stick
Mr.. Taliaferro is interested in some
lead and copper properties near White
Oaks and has shipped some ore from
them to FL Paso but they are so far
from the railroad that. though the ore
is high grade, it. will not pay to han
die IL until a railroad as built through
that country. He says he is confident
that one will be before many months
and then that country will rapidly
come to the front. There can be no
doubt about that. for the whole coun-
try around White Oaks is impregnat-
ed with valuable ores. almost every
kind in existence being found there in
large high grade deposits.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
BRYAN'S TWIN EVILS.

In 1892 the democrats triumphed on
a platform which pledged their party
to the enactment of "A low revenue or
free trade tariff bill. \ bill slightly
tinctured with what had been prom
ised was passed. but the disaster occa-
stoned by that dill to the business
and Industrial interests of the country
was such that. in 1894. the PARTY was
defeated by an overwhelming maiori-
ty.
In 1896. without confessing that
their tarnf views were wrong. they.
abandoned free trade and shouted f,ee
silver. possibly as cloak to conceal
their purpose with reference TO the
tariff, asserting that free silver would
give relief from the conditions pro-
duced by their sad free trade expert
ment
When sound money triumphed. the
democrats without confessing their er-
ror on the question of free trade. their
slogan in 1892. or free silver. their
paramount issue of 1896. come I'D smiI-
ing in 1900 with another issue. They
have not renounced either free trade
or free silver. for both are in their
platform at the present time. but they
simply refuse to talk about these sub
jects. and yet at heart long for them
both
Bryan asserted that he would nut
everything made by a trust on the free
list. ano he himself was to he the
sole Judge of what were trust-Tnade
goods. This assertion. taken in con
hechon with other speeches made dur
ing the present campaign is a plain
declaration that al iron and steel Dro-
ducts would be made free. and our
Norkingmen would therefore be com
PEELED to- labor for the low wages maid
in Germany or cease to produce AT any
price
This. however. il only half of the
story. The low wages paid in Eur
ope are paid in good money. BRYAN
wodld have them paid in silver worth
only half as much "a the money now
received. The introduction OF this
policy to- which he stands pledged
would mean strikes. closed factories
and such distress as this
has never experienced in all
its history The future of the wage
Garner and the well being of his child
rem depend upon his understanding this
simple truth.
American labor has seen the distress
occasioned by the partial enactment
of one OF Bryan's experiments May
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

in his trip through Kentucky. iden-
fife. himself with Goebelism and
drove away from his support the real
democracy of the state. The candi-
dacy OF Mr. Bryan on the Kansas City
platfol * in opposition TO the prin-
ciples of true democracy. and his cleo
ton would be a menace to civil liber-
~. | am not going to take the stump
for anybody. but | shall do what
can to secure the reelection OF Mr.. Nc
Kinley.
The Goebel law is a remarkable
measure. While the vote for COVER
nor in many precincts was thrown out.
il was allowed to stand as far as il
related to members of the Legislature.
The latter elected ]. c. 5. Blackburn
TO the United States senate. but |
cannot conceive that that body will
seat him. think that | am not eX-
aggerating when ! say that at the cleo
ton in which Mr.. Goebel was a can
didate for governor 20 per cent of the
honest vote of the state was thrown
out and nullified to permit the issuing
of certificate to him. A similar state
of facts would prevail this year but
for the fact that congress can take
hand in investigating the returns.
Goebelism means that il matters not
HON The people may vote. so long as
GoebeliteS can do the counting. The
republicans might carry every county
in the state but one. and then the state
election commissioners could. with on
ly that one county. legally declare
the electoral vote for Bryan. Whether
the Goebelites would dare to do this
remains to be seen. as their action
would be subject to review by con-
gross -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
THE UNDER DOG HOWLS"
A Letter To The Herald From a
"QudCk"

To the Herald: Some few years ago
our daily papers we're called occasion
ally to record the meetings of the local
doctors, who had met for the purpose
Of discussing the best methods of the
treatment of diseases, etc. Those con-
ventious were characterized by good
results, iussmuch rs they stimulated
shose attending TO read, talk, ard
search for more knowledge on those
vital topics.
In those days physicians assisted one
another without jealousy and envy.
The young doctor could 60 to the old
doctor for advice and be received in q
professional manner. Ideas were ad-
vanced and discussed. all TO the welfare
of the sick and the afflicted.
But az Ia every business OF the life,
some are more APT than others. Some
60 ahead to greater success. and many
in the old ruts that their ancestors
lived and died in. The more progress
sive ones discovered that the human
system was too intricate for one man
TO N aster in the short life allotted to
him and so limited his study and prac-
tice to a portion OF anatomy. He be-
came q specialist, advertised his bust
ness land pa d for his 'ads'O, rose to
success and eminence, and thus created
jealousy, envy, and hatred amongst his
former CO laborers.
Even yet, out in some of the small
towns of the west, q few of these non
progressive" will occasionally hold a
conveption"-not for the purpose, how
eve. of enlig Rte nment, but 20 ''cuss and
discuss" the specialists who sdvertises
his profession; and at the same time
devise some scheme to get their own
names In the paper as often as possible
without paying the publisher.
The "quaok" is the man who pays
for his advertising, and makes his CON
TRACTS openly and above board. For
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
Indgc Clark of ST. Louis. has knot

Judge Clark of ST. Louis. has knot
To unite in the ease OF Juan Quesada.
a native Porto Rican who has been in
st. Louis fourteen months and who
desires To vote ut the coming cleo
ton lie attempted To register but
was denied and in consequence has
appealed tn the courts To decide
whether or no he * Il citizen. The
question will probably have To be
brought before the supreme court soon
II is an absolutely new one To us ana
i..ere is no precedent Ia guide us
England's colonial system gives the
Briton the right To vote anywhere I'M
der the British flag. from Canada TO
Australia The Canadian or Austria
iian however has a political birthright
limited To the franchise rights III his
own land only. \ Canadian or Aus
tralian in England has to be natura-
Iized before he can vote there. Nor can
"A Canadian vote in Australia or vice
versa. without natuI alization.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
pEpUsLIcAN NATIONAL TICKET
VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL BONDS TO-
MORROW.

Tomorrow the taxpayers of the city
will be called upon TO vote on the
,-onoeition to issue bonds To the
.mount of SIS 900 for school purposes.
Today The Herald prints again the
abatement from the school board snow
ing in detail just how the money de-
rived from the bonds is to be spent
II appears that there IS to- be con-
siderable opposition to the bonds
among some of the taxpayers An or
xanization has been effected for this
purpose. and IL behooves every trlehd
of the public schools to see to II that
he himself and every other friend OF
the schools casts his vote tomorrow
for ,..e bonds. so that the designs OF
these men shall be defeated.
The statement of the school board
hardly needs any words OF calculation.
TAXPAYERS are urged to read the state
ment from beginning to end. in jus
tice to themselves.
As to the expenditure OF the money.
the board has figured pretty closely
on the cost of the work il is desired
thousand dollars will be spent at once.
in building "A twelve room building
at shall he known as the nigh
school. and that will be occupied at
present by the high school proper and
such of the higher grades as can be
accommodated. This building will be
centrally located. and will answer the
purposes of high school without
change for a number of years.
All the rest of the money is to he
used in building necessary additions to
the existing buildings. and putting in
modern heating apparatus throughout.
All this work will be done before the
beginning of the next school year.
The board estimates that by the care
full expenditure of the proceeds of the
bonds provision can he made for the
next three years, if the present rate
of increase is not exceeded.
or the objections raised by those
l.-.-- oppose the bond issue, many are
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

without foundation. One Of these is
the statement that children from Juar-
ez and other points outside the city
are taking the room that should he
allotted to FL Paso children. This Is
not true. In only a very few cases
are outside children admitted. and
only in cases where the room used
by a certain grade in a certain sec
ton OF the city is not quite full. The
few children that are so admitted.
without the slightest deprivation to FL
Paso children. pay about enough tut
ton to meet the actual cost of their
schooling. The number admitted TO
the schools on these conditions is so
insignificant as not to be worthy OF
mention.
The DIRECTORS say twenty-five or
thirty thousand dollars will go far
enough. The board says positively
that il will not. The board says that
unless the full amount of the bonds is
voted tand of course in this election
the total issue must be either carried
or killed. it would only result in the
same unfortunate condition of the
schools next year and the year after
as prevails this year. The people
elected a board to take care of these
things. The trustees have presumably
canvassed the situation thoroughly.
What one of the DIRECTORS can say as
much?
The objections come mostly from
those who have no children. and hence
have no personal interest in the
schools and no such knowledge of their
needs as have those who have to take
the consequences of the inadequate ac-
commodations.
Some say that the tax rate will be
raised so high that investors will be
frightened away. There are things that
mean more to the material prosperity
OF FL Paso than the number of real
estate transfers and the size of the
profits made on them. Let the taxpay-
ers take care lest in using false econo-
my they destroy one of the greatest
elements of the success of any city.
Nothing can take second place to our
public schools. Is the difference of
ten cents or less in the tax rate worth
the name of refusing to aid the public
schools? Is it well that the news
should go out. this year and the next
and next. that FL Paso refuses to pro-
vide seating capacity for one-fourth of
the pupils enrolled and seeking pri-
mary education
Apathy is the thing most to- be
against if the defeat of this
necessary bond issue is to be avoided.
The opposition is going to- make a de-
termined effort to kill the bonds.
There is no doubt whatever that the
of sentiment among the
is in favor OF the bonds.
but unless the vote Is brought out the
will not count for anything.
Let every man who believes in pro-
viding for the education of the child
rem. as paramount TO all other de
sires and needs. go to the polls to-
morrow and cast his vote FOR the
school bonds
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

Bryan's greatest mistake has been
in asserting that the voters and sol
diers are corrupt or corruptible. The
Chicago Record takes him to task:
The man who sows discord among
the people for his political profit. who
arouses class hatred in land where
there should he no classes. in order
that he may get an Office. is unmistak-
ably working his own undoing. Mr..
Bryan's cause cannot prosper from
the moment that he begins to cry out
that Americans are seeking to infringe
on the liberties of Americans.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

Bryan seems to have no sense OF
reverence or decent respect for reiig-
ious expressions. His cheap para
phrasing the Lords prayer to- make
quip against republioanism. was 10
say the least bad taste. His cross of
gold and crown OF tborns speech four
years ago Won for him the nomina-
ton for the presidency. and men went
wild with enthusiasm over his elo-
quance. but on SobeIer thought the
phrase seemed blasphemous. to use
the worlds sorrow OF sorrows for po-
litical effect
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

Bryan's last shred of political sin
certify is torn away when he becomes
the fast ally OF Croker. Tammany
and its leader stand for all that is
corrupt and vicious in modern politics.
Croker is tough leader of toughs.
That he is powerful there is no deny
ing nor that democracy has never
been able to get along without his help.
but democracy was never such a close
and intimate friend of his as demo-
populism is trying to be. Cleveland
never p9raded himself with Croker
and Tammany had to keep pretty far
away from the white house. publicly at
least. but in demopopulism Croker is
second only 10 Bryan himself.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

Talking To Illinois farmers Bryan
pointed cut that they We're seldom at
summer resorts. and il was other peo-
pie who were heard of at those le-
sorts. This is certainly amusing. as
the summer time is the very time of
all that the farmer must be attending
to his business. Mr.. Bryan's farming
must he of a fake order if he thinks
farmers have time to leave their grow
ing crops and galavant of to summer
resorts As a matter of fact there
are great many farmers who make
their farms summer resorts for city
people. and lose nothing by the deal.
either. OF course. Bryan was simply
trying to make the farmers dissatis-
fled. as To- create dissatisfaction with
the present prosperous conditions of
the people throughout the country is
his sole object. He must accomplish
this, as it is his only hope OF success.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

a.,..of Advertising in the Daily or weekly
a,p.,n VII be made known upon applica-
,,ov =. the business ONCE Those who pre-
fer can have a representative of the ousin es'
aeuartmens call upon them. who Will quote
,rice. and make contracts for space. oAil
telephone No. lib.
Ulassi6ed Advertisements or locals. Ten
s1e, cents per line for FIRST insertion anc hve
N, cents for each additional insertion
pec,.. rates upon ave hundred 'boO or one
shou. ana Qeoo) lines OF local. to De useo In
one month. will be furnished upon appiicA-
zion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
General BuCkner Declares For Nc
kjnleV

General Simon Il. Buckner. of Ken
lucky. who. in 1896. was the candidate
for vice president on the national gold
democratic ticket, has returned from
trip abroad. He said:
The adviceS that ! have received
from Kentucky make me believe that
the Mckinley electors will receive d
majority of the votes east in that
state.
The real simon-pure democrats of
Kentucky. have no sympathy with
either Organism or Goebelism. Bryan
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
BLANK BOOKS.

When you want a Ledger or blank
book of any kind, remember that the
Herald does the finest work in this
line. Give US a chance to figure on
your books. We employ the best work
men obtainabIe. We will give you bet
or work at the same prices that you
would have to pay in St. Louis.
Herald Ruling and Binding Depart
ment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

Four years ago when Bryan was
also a paramount issue Cleveland
wrote in letter expressing his views
of the demopopulist candidate that
the workman would be the first to suf-
fer in case of financial disaster. He
will see the money he has received
for his toll shrink and shriyel in his
hand when ne tenders il for the neces-
Saries OF the humble home
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

was at work with q force of men max
ing large ditch at the base Of the
mountain. In very short time Tues
day night the waters from the noun
tain had flowed down and we're caught
In his embankment and he now has an
artificial lake two and one-half miles
in circumference with an average
depth of eight feet