davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

Jack Rutherford was in The cirv the
nrst Of the week en- rnuie 10 S'eip's
Pass. where be- ts interested 10 the
Volcauo deal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22
CLARA LODE.

beginning at corner No J., a porphyry stone
chIsejed I.iGf7. mound OF stone g II base TX.
feet high alongside. no bearings available.
" hence aCorner of the location. a pile OF
stones, bears n Al degrees 2i minutes W l2S
feet The 4 sec corner on the S boundary OF
ection 81 Il Is s X 81 w N NJ p NJ. previously
,esc ihed. bears n 80 degrees 40 minutes X
i72f 4 feet.
Thence S Al degrees 81 minutes T., variation
II degrees % minutes +, 10 feet to intersect
,oad to Carlisle mill. bears N 81 degrees T. and
l4as : feet TO corner No. 2, identical with a To-
alton corner and with corner No J. of Laura
cd of the survey, previously described, and
chlseled 2-lO6I on side facing claim.
Thence s ~ degrees 81 minutes W, variation
II degrees Do minutes f along line Al Laura
ode of this survey. AT 26O feet interstc cts
road to Carlis Q mill, bears N Is degrees W,
and 2e6 feet to S + end center and b4O feet TO
corner No 4, Laura lode. of this survey, pre-
viously described, and $40 feet to corner No 3,
IN the gToind. chiseled 8 1857; mound Of stone
8. feet base, Ia feet high alongside. A corner
of the Location, a pile of stones. bears s 40 de-
irees 81 minu es ". 30 feet. No bearings
Thence N 81 degrees 42 minutes W. varia!
ZION II degrees % mi utes e, lbO2 to corner
porphyry stone sxlZx34 inches, set IL inches
n the ground, chiseled 4-lL8l; a mound of
stones 2 feet base, IL feet high alongside. No
Thence N ~ degrees 81 minutes f, variation
~ degrees Or minute T. 2c0 f. ct 10 n W end
center and 4Gi feet TO corner No !, tho place
VI =
Total area. l. T4S acres. .f
This claim is located in the northeasterly
pHrt of T II g., X 2l :" Nm p NJ. u~nsurveyed.
There are no known conflicting claims and the
MY adjoining Q aim Is the Laura lode of this
survey on the s Il end 20
b otal vein claimed 1I9s. Z, feet. Distance
claimed from point OF discovery, presumed
course 5 ~ degrees 81 minutes y. " feet. Dis
tame claimed from point OF discovery. pre-
.umed ooursoN 3sdegreee 50 minutes Walt
feet.
Tho original notice OF looationo of said Clara
mining clHim Is recorded In the recorders Of
dee Of Grant county, New Mexico, IN book Is
OF Mining locations, at pages 5lS and 3l9.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground, veins, lodes promises or any
portion thereof so described, surveyed. plat-
ted and applied for. are hereby notified that
unless their adverse claims are filed according
to law and the regulations hereunder, within
the lime prescribed by law. with the Register
Of the United states land Office at Las Cruces,
in the territory OF New Mexico, they will be
barred.
EMIL ~sOLTdNAc,
Register,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

Deputy Sheriff jas. Nrks came in
from FL Paso Monday with two prison
erS, Pedro Herrera aud GaSpar Garcia,
who were arrested in Ell PasO, charged
with being implicated in the murder
If the Cinnamon who were recently
killed in Norenci. Mr.. Nicks SAYS the
evidence against the men is circum-
stanlial. but he is confident he has
the right men, and that evidence can
he produced that will be sum lent Il
hang them, and what is also impor-
tant. he thinks there Is enough evil
dence to break III the hard gang that
has been making Mnrenci its head.
quarters for so long n time, the gang
that is really the remnant Of the gang
led by Chacon, the murderer whn was
arrested in Morenci, triel and con
victed at Solnmonville. and escaped
from the Jail, by tearing down the jail
wall while the jailor was asleep. II
the Graham county officers can clean
out this gang il will be a great thing
for MOrenci.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-06-22

Deputy Sheriff johnson drove in
from San Simun Monday night. ac-
cumpanie ! by a guard and two prison.
ers, Brooks and Stevenson, who e>
capped from the Silver City Jail last
March. johnson has been after these
men since the Goth OF last March, aud
has been in Mexico since tie 18Th Of
April. After he captured his men he
mad M especial trouble, except the
delays that are common in such cases.
Que delay uf eleven days was caused
by translatin2 the papers that Govern
or Oteru sent, requesting the PxtIadi-
tiOn NJ the men, from English into
Spanish. This was done by the Mexi-
can Officers, nut johnson says that il
he had got the papers he could have
had it done in eight hnurs. As such
DELAYS ale common he had no particu.
lar kick coming, He wastreatpd hand.
sJmely 10y the Mexican authorities,
but he did not enjoy his trfp down
there not being particularly enamored
ofjthe country. This is not the first
time that Johnson has pruved HIMSELF
tn he an efficient officer. hut Gn this
occasion he did extra good work.
" zen he was here early in April after
these men he had no clue as to where
they had gone, but thought they had
gone down into Sonora. and so he
went there, and hunted the country
ill he found them, and then STAYED
ny them until he got them back into
this country. His staying ability j.
what brought him success in this In.
stance, and il generally is the staying
ability that brings success to any
%uticer, when on a criminals trail.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-18

Sanas y seguras son las Pildoras del
ri. Aver.
Sanas por,, 7stan exentas de sus
tancias rrinera les
Segura IS pore~- bran ayudando 4 l.,
vez la naturaleza.
Ell estre1i&iento -usa biliosidad
jaqueca, NAL gusto en- Ia boca, dolore,
;4gudos en- la cabeza, debilidad me-.
viosa, inapetencia, debiliGad de memo
r,.a y un sinn1mero de GolenciaS.
Ninguna enfermedad puede ,,,r"rs
81 existe el estrehimiento. Para Ia 81.
lud es condici6n indispensable ac!:r.
dad functional del higado in;tstino>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-18
La zarzfaI);al1riIIa del Or. Aver.

"Padecla amarGam~3t" 4 i'Ii."
sangre estaha Ell mala .'"n'tir''il. i'r
Entonces empecf Il t"tn;l IL farr">i:
solo dos botellas dc Ia /arzlNarrii!N
pleado en- ell Ferrorauil NIrinlal Me-
de fuerzas Siempre tom" IL I:!r;2lH'
hacerme tomar Otra.
Nov. 27 de 1899
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-18
Cara de los Sres Eacl ~rguez C1a, Respectable Casa
del Comercio Dc nrogas de San Luis Potosf Mexico Il

J. CO. & Co., In<V. Ii.A.
*rcn, , dc manifesto
las
medicinale
l Ia bonlad
cN,cena Ge los
I u mt les
tantO nOSr mos! :! us.
~, ACri
Y CiA.S en- Ca
Dicembre de 1S!H PoosL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-18

'm,n ,licrcntcs medicinas, sin hallar s1ivio.
/Hrzalsrrlla Y Pldoras del DIR. Aver. Con
h me r,>tahlcci conpletamente. Estoy EN-
'N':'n" y ra,a vcz que experiEento daqueza
arllllA drl Dr.. Aver. No hay quien pueds
FRANK NJ. MCCARTNEY,
q San Luis Potost
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-18
LAS PlLD0RAS OIL DR.. AVER

2ans:.n un aumento de! fujo Iii! >$,. ,
hHlyO" actividad del vientre.
DoSis iaxantes ton1a.N:s lo(las L.:
n"c'es produc"n cna drrosicinn >,.:,
f1"H al dla s1gu,,.ntr ESta> ril,l'n""
son una cura poSitiNa para Ia cons -,
zion eutorpecjnir l. | 'lG".:
l." c"nstlpac''l. Y biljn>i':A'i :"
c;, .>:, dircrta de In .uala >al,mrr -
t'n'piarla de I'M, III: lay r"r.-. ..
!'ic iu,l!'l, 4 Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-18

T6ngase sirmun
Dr.. Aver lue ni." g.:
EegulEs So :" g.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-18

NolA; Fin Sueelvo c4pend" hes do
tods Josh trensvaedes
datempo allie ompendido cmta dic
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-18

III d,' cue Ia IarZaparrilla las Pildoras del
;Y:> hi tan activaS, nj tan sanas, nj tan
e.: r:r 10 u,,4 conoce 8 Sc ha probado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10
TIMBER FOR The PEOPLE.
land Commissioner Hermann Says the
People Must Have It.

Land Commissioner Binger Hermann
has made a recommendation to con
gress on the sale and use of timber on
public lands. He says:
Prompt action on the part of con-
gress to preserve what Is left Of the
timber and to better regulate Its use il
imperatively demanded. Every years
delay inficts upon the material inter-
ests of the country injuries which, with
the lapse of time, increase in magni-
tude and become more difficult to reme-
dy. 1t Is obvious that the people Of the
public land states and Of the territories
must have, timber or its products for
domestic purposes and for use in local
industries. and If the government has
timber that may be disposed of without
injury to the more general interests the
people should be allowed to use it on
making reasonable compensation for it,
and In meritorious cases they should be
permitted to use 1t free of charge in
limited quantity. They should be treat
ed with that liberality and justice
which will surely promote their well
fare and happiness as a self-respecting
people and add immeasurably to the
prosperity and stability Of the nation"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE,

District Court. Santa Fe County-Ma-
tias Dominguez and others, VS.. Abb
no Ortega and others.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to a decree of this court made on the
9Th day Of March, 1900. I, the under
signed referee. will sell at public auc-
ton at the front door of the county
court house in the City of Santa Fe, on
Saturday, April z, 1900, at 10 o'clock a.
M, the premises described in the com-
plant in this action, with the exception
Of the land decreed to the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fee Railway Company, of
the patented land within the boundaries
Of said premises, and Of the tract of 100
acres claimed by Jose Maria Samoa.
Said land will be sold as far as practic-
able in legal subdivisions, in tracts not
exceeding $40 acres in area, to suit the
convenience of purchasers. The prem
Uses to be sold constitute a portion of
the Sebastian de Vargas grant. Terms
cash. The land will be sold free of in
cumbrances, as the decree provides for
the payment of the lien of the United
States for survey, and of accrued taxes.
out of the proceeds Of sale.
AMADO CHAvEs, Referee.
Santa Fe. N. NJ, March Z. 1900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10
Why MARRIAGE Is Stunned.

At a Pennsylvania town a few days
ago a prominent Catholic priest. ad-
dressing an audience Of 500 young men
and women, declared that the decreas-
ing number Of marriages was due to the
backwardness of the young men, and
that they should be heartily ashamed
OF themselves, as the young women
were ready for matrimonial duties. He
urged the young men to brace up and
seek partners. Another priest in the
same state, talking Of the address Of his
brother in the church, declares that the
young men alone are not to blame for
lack of marriages. The young women,
he says, do not marry because they
wish to step into places where their
mothers left off. The girls expect to
adopt a style of living which they see
that the young men cannot afford, es-
pecially when they indulge in expensive
habits that use up the salaries earned.
The young men. says this pastor, are
not too bashful to propose marriage.
They simply associate with the young
ONE for the pleasure Of the hour,
feeling that If they were to persist in
their attentions they might fall in love
with the maidens and in the end be re-
fused their hands in marriage. The
young men think they should have a
house and interior fitted up like a man.
sion before they feel sure the girls will
accept them. OF course, there are some
young women who will marry even
though the mar be poor, but II he have
health, an honest heart, be generous
and industrious, such a man is good
enough for any girl. But too many of
the young men spend their earnings
foolishly and on a scale Of weather.
They accumulate nothing, and
girls whose parents can support them.
or who can earn their own living, are
far wrong from q business point Of
view of making themselves dependent
upon those who squander wages on per-
sonal pleasures.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10
e. -
How Worry Kills,

Modern science has proved the truth
of the assertion that worry kills. Sci
entists assert that after careful study
of brain diseases they are convinced
that many deaths ascribed to other
causes are due alone to worry. The
students of brain diseases say that ex-
aminations have amply demonstrated
that worry Injuries beyond repair GER
tain cells of the brain, and the brain be-
ing the nutritive center of the body, the
other organs become gradually injured,
and when some disease of these organs,
or a combination of them, arises, death
finally ensues. Thus does worry kill.
Insidiously like many another disease,
it creeps upon the brain in the form of
a single, constant, never-lost idea, and,
as the dropping of water over a period
of years will wear a groove in a stone,
so does worry gradually, imperceptibly,
cells that lead all the rest-that are, so
to speak, the commanding officers of
mental power, health, and motion. Wor-
ry. to make the theory still stronger, Is
an irritant at certain points, which pro-
duces little harm If 1t comes at inter-
walls or ~irregularly. Occasional worry
ing of the system the brain can cope
with, but the iteration and reiteration
of one idea Of a d%isquieting sort the cell
Of the brain are not proof against. 1t
is as If the skull were laid bare and the
surface Of the brain struck lightly with
a hammer every few seconds, with me-
chanical precision. with never the sign
OF a let-up OF the failure Of a stroke.
Just in this way does the annoying idea,
the m%addening thought that will not be
done away with, strike or fall upon GER
tain nerve cells, never ceasing, and
week by week diminishing the vitality
Of these delicate organisms that are so
minute that they car be seen only I'M
der the miscrscope.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10
BLAND MINING ITEMS.
Information About the Camp and Its
Mines.

Mines.
A. Kornbluh is working his assess
ment on the Little Johnny. The claim Is
situated in the south fork Of Cola can
on. Reports confirm a good body of
quartz.
A visit to Albemarle last Saturday re-
suited in noting one improvement
Stonemasons are engaged In getting out
the material for a retort.
From present indications the stock of
the new Cochiti tunnel company viii he
taken from the market before v { a
small percentage Of would-be pu"chas-
ers are supplied.
Wonder how many of our enterpris-
exploration toward locating claims D
the Ortiz grant. We learn on reliable
authority that quite a number have
been viewing the shining landscape Ger.
The item in reference to. the shut
down at the Star mill was somewhat in
complete, inasmuch hat it should have
stated it was a preparatory move to-
ward cleaning up.
Work on the tunnel of the Navajo
company is progressing rapidly. The
average Roadway now being made Is
about 10 feet a day. At this rate of
progress it will not be long until the
tunnel Is complete and ready for con-
nection with the new tramway.
The rumor which was In circulation
last week to the effect that the Albe-
marie would shut down the first of the
month was without foundation. In con-
versation with people we know we have
since learned the only possibility Of a
suspension at that place would arise
through q break of the machin cry
Rland Herald.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10
Bill to Preserve Prehistoric Ruins.

Representative Shafroth Of Colorado
has introduced a bill that provides for
segregation from the public lands con-
tanned in tracts in Colorado, Utah, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico. upon which are
found ancient ruins and evidences Of
the existence Of prehistoric people.
The bill directs the secretary of the
interior to have surveys made of these
tracts by the geological survey, which
will be required to make maps Of each
and report whether in his opinion the
ruins are Of sufficient historical value
to be worthy of preservation and pro-
lection. &
The secretary Of the interior is d.
rected to set aside such tracts to be re-
served from settlement and placed in
custody of the bureau of American eth
nology, which shall maintain custodi-
nj in each.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10

Russia, too, 1t seems, has specters.
Having laid an iron hand upon the Mus
sulmans in her territory, the followers
Of Islam O. give 1t out with empha-
sis that If the Ear attempts to move
upon British possessions the imperial
troops will find that they have to deal
first with the believers in the tribal re-
ligion, who will seek to play even for
past oppression. The ameer Of Afghan
istan declares that Russia Is not strong
enough to cope with him and England
at the same time. The children of the
ers with whom to deal, and Russia will
undoubtedly do considerable thinking
before stirring up a hornets nest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10
England's Fear.

When Great Britain sen an inquiry
many men could be relied upon for mil
itary service in case it became neces-
sary to transfer the troops in South At
RIGA to elsewhere, she certainly gave
away the fact that wal is feared from
some European power. 1t a scarcely
be that an attack from France is feared,
although the people Of that country are
spelling for another %thrashing. The at
tack upon the British consulate yester-
day by a mob at Bordeaux shows what
a bad temper the French have worked
up under the guise Of sympathy for the
Beers. The French have not forgotten
that Great Britain literally ordered a
French expedition to get out Of a GER
tain portion of West Africa some time
ago, and there vas nothing to do but
obey. But for the interest of the expo
sltion at Paris there would probably be
anti English demonstrations going on
in that city. The only real danger OF
FRANCE gong 10 war against diedl
Britain, however. lies in a possible alli-
ance with Russia, which has ambitions
that England has long blocked. The
British are In the T%ransvaal war to
win, but with the ominous attitude OF
Russia they would doubtless be glad to
find a way out of a long-drawn-out
campaign. If six months roll around
South Africa, Russia, which certainly
awaits only the completion Of her stra-
tegic railway and the weakening of her
expected antagonist, will in all proba-
bility attempt to seize the ports she
wishes in southern waters and defy
Great Britain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10
Consumption In Denver.

In 1889 Denver had 1852 deaths, OF
which 80 per cent, or 535, were due to
consumption, most cases originating
elsewhere than in Colorado. But the
number of cases contracted in Colorado
Is on the increase, and markedly so.
The records Of the Denver bureau of
health show that of the deaths from
tuberculosis occurring since January l,
1898, the following were specified an
contracted in Colorado: 1893, ~; 1894, 81;
1895. Ga; 1896, S.; 1897. IS; 1898. 80; the
percentage to the total number of
deaths from this disease passing sue
cessively from 1925 in 1893 to 1862 In
1894, 14.95 In 1896, 1898 in 1896, 1879 in
1897, and 1877 in 1898.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10

The London stock market has not
shown II buoyancy despite British
successes in South Africa. A few weeks
ago any little victory sent stocks kiting.
The depression is due to the fear that
England is going to have trouble with
Russia, although the czar has given nc
signs of hostile intentions so far as the
public has been Informed. But the Sc
rious preparations by the government
for a greater contest than that In South
Africa have not been without their in
f1uence upon the stock market.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10

A New York financial paper says that
soft coal sells in London nov for s12 per
ton, and that it is very poor coal at
that. Coal is getting scarce in the Unit
ed Kingdom, and the government has
given such large orders recently for
British naval stations the price has
gone skywards. The British govern
ment is negotiating for large quantities
of American coal for naval purposes,
ry the navy should a war come with
any naval power.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10

1t is alleged that some eastern gold
Democrats who voted against Colonel
Bryan in 1896 are going to support the
nominee who was then wrong as to
finances. Such is not the case with the
gold Democrats Of the west. There are
some of them in New Mexico, and al
though they had no votes under terrific
rial government, the perspective OBJ
tanned of the Democratic party has led
them to see defects which they did not
observe when under the spell Of asso-
citation. New Mexico Democrats who
disapproved Of Colonel Bryan still con-
denim him and his financial opinions,
and are emphatlcally against him in
the matter Of contraction Of the nation
al boundaries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10

than half as many votes in the west
his year as he did in 1896. Nebraska Is
the only state west of the Mississippi
where he has not lost In strength. Ger
tainly no great reversal Of public opin-
ion In the east has taken place in favor
Of him and free silver. Therefore, 1t re-
quires considerable optimism upon the
part Of any one to believe that he car
be elected president.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10

The nomination of Eugene v. Debs
by the amalgamated Socialist Demo-
Gratis or amalgamated cranks is a fool
ish thing apparently, but the chances
are tina ere election day Debsy will see
a light from Democratic headquarters
and get out of the way of the Nebraska
nominee. provided the Democratic lead
ers think that the socialist ticket can
pull off enough votes to make it worth
while letting the light shine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10
his old political associates do not .gr..

his old political assodatee do not agree
with him. And intelligent men are be-
coming more independent in voting as
they think than eve before. In the last
presidential election more Democrats
and Republicans voted against party
nomine than in any preceding year,
but the silver Republicans have no rea-
son for repeating their action, and moth
ing is to be gained by doing so, since
the currency law cannot be repealed for
five years nor made nugatory by a pres
ident. On the other hand, the Demo-
Gratis who voted against Bryan finan-
cial ideas have reason to congratulate
themselves upon having been right in
their views and to repeat their action
In 1900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10

The Democrats of the Kentucky leg
islature are passing all sorts of bills
aimed at Governor Taylor. One of these
makes it a felony. punishable by cor
finement for from ten to twenty years,
for any M to retain forcible possession
lature says he Is not entitled to the po-
sition. But the bluff does not seem to
work on the governor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10
4 Political Instance.

Ex-Secretary Olney has declared him
self unwilling to support the 1s to 1 fol-
ly, and also condemns Gag furling. That
mean that he cannot vote for Colonel
Bryan to be president. There are many
thousands Of men who think Upon these
subjects as does Cleveland's old cabi-
net oflcer, and in order to help suppress
ideas which they condemn they must
vote the Republican ticket this year.
There IL nj use for an individual to
have opinions unless he IL willing to
back them up with his ballot. W. II
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-03-10
Personally
Conducted
Excursions
[IQ The Fast.

Via the Santa Fe Route.
Three times o week from Santa Fe
In improved wide-vestibuled
Pullman tourist sleeping cars.
Better than ever before, at lowest
possible rates..
Experienced excursion conductors,
Also daily service between Santa Fe
and Kansas City and Chicago.
Correspondence solicited.
H. s. LUTZ, Agent,
THE ATCHIsON, TOPEKA I SANTA FE RY.
SANTA FEE, N. NJ.