davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-04
CoCHITI MINING DISTRICT
Indications That Brighter Days Are Dawn
ing for Bland and Its Mines, Pros
poets and Claims.
BLAND xlLL TO RESUME OPERATIONS

Affairs are assuming brighter hue
for the Cochiti mining district For the
month OF June the output Of the Cochiti
Gold Mining Company was about 5000
tons, yielding a gross Of about $4,000.
The operations of the month were inter-
fered with considerably by the trouble
with the new electric plant, which in
part is now remedied. 1t has been found
that the hoist can handle only about ESQ
tons day. The amount previously
handled by steam power had rnnged
from 254 to 26S tons. A hoist capable of
taking care of 500 tons Is needed, and
will be put in Immediately to replace
the old one. This month, with the plant
running more smoothly. 1t Is expected
that the output will come up to 1900
tons, and when the full amount is
reached will aggregate from 5000 to
10000 tons. OF late the ore treated has
been taken from the different levels,
from the third down to the seventh. and
the average yield has risen from 81 to
$8 ton, while the cost of treatment Is
under 50. Ore on the seventh level is
growing richer, and appears to be un-
limited in supply. improvements in the
water service have also been made of
late by the laying Of two miles Of ad-
ditional pipe line. and the placing of
new engine at the pump station.
THE ALBEMARLE.
The Boston company which owns this
property, the. Albemarle, has made Wig
orous efforts during the past three
months to place the mine and mill on q
dividend paying basis, and has finally
succeeded. Henceforth the profits will
go to paying dividends rather than into
improvements. The plant to-day Is
practically complete and in perfect
working order. The Star group of
mines, under the same management, is
realizing all expectations, and work on
the plans for the new mill Of $50 tons
daily capacity is progressing very sat-
isfactorily. Supt. f. Milton Johnson has
been in San Francisco for two months
working on these plans. He will return
to Bland about September l. and after
short stay there will proceed to Bos-
ton to complete the plans and speclfica-
tions. Mr.. Johnson's time will likely
thus be occupied until the first of No
vember, and very soon thereafter con-
struction work on the new mill is to
begin. o. q. Miller, Of Boston, the man.
aging director and treasurer Of the Co.
chit Gold Mining Company. will reach
Bland about the 10th inst, and spend
the fall there.
THE BLAND MILL.
As to the Bland mill, the New Mexi-
can learns that It is soon to resume op-
erations under the personal manage
ment Of v. v. Clark. recognised a. one
Of the most talented and capable metal
lurgists in the west. The mill will treat
Star mine ores, and will also likely take
custom work from the Crown Point and
other producing properties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-04
A Storm in Europe.

London, August 4.-The channel traf-
fic has been interrupted to-day by a
gale. The Welsh coast Is strewn with
wrecks. The telegraph wires in Great
Britain and over half of the continent
are partially down.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-04

Chicago, August 4.-The grand jury
to-day voted a true bill against Lloyd
go Elevator Company, member Of the
Chicago board of trade, charging fraud
ulent methods in the management Of
the elevators,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-04
1resci,s Accomplice.

Monza, August At is now believed
that the shoemaker. Niccolini, of Billa,
was Brescfs accomplice. Niccolini dis
appeared, but telegraphed Bresci on
June 20 announcing his departure and
everything being ready"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-04
Tourists Slipped Down a Precipics.

Tourists Slipped Down q Frecipice.
Maloja, Switzerland, August 4.-G. P.
Way and son and thirteen other Amer
leans accompanied by Mr.. DeLarue,
climbed Cimadirosso without guide
yesterday. Near the summit, Mr.. Way
slipped on a stone and fell over a
precipice. The rope attaching him and
his son broke, and both were killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-04

Ashland, Wis. August A dtsas-
trous fire is burning this afternoon in
the lumber yards and docks. Over q
quarter Of q million Of damage has al
ready been done.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-04

Ottawa, Ont. August Am order in
council has passed prohibiting the land
ing of pauper or destitute immigrants
at any port in Canada.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-04

Volume TX Of New Mexico Reports
can now be supplied by The New Nexi-
can Printing Company. Delivered ct
publisher's price Of $l30.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-04

Engraved cards de visite can be
promptly and cheaply procured in the
very latest and most elegant styles at
the New Mexican printing ONCE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-04
President Mckinley At Canton.
Barring Paupers.

Canton, Ohio, August 4.-Presidel
Mckinley returned this morning.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-21
And He Went.

Every rIan, woman and child on the
Pacific coast has heard DR.. C. c. ODon-
nell's slogan, The Chinese must 60"
Recently the doctor got out his fish
Ing tackle ana started out from mis-
Sonoma county ranch for a dave
sport. He fished along up a nice little
stream with Indifferent success till
he came to fence on which was
rosted the placard, "Trespassing For
hidden" The fish had jt'-. commenced
to bite well and the doctor could see
q most inviting pool up the creek
about fifty yards. He looked around
him very cautiously, and, seeing no
one, climbed over, concealed himself in
a clump Of willows and commenced
whipping The pool. The shadows were
growing long and the basket was near
ly full, when the doctor heard a rustI-
ing Of foliage behind him. He looked
around him and there stood a big
Chinese with shotgun leveled at b,u.
Don't shoot" Ghrieked O'DonneIl
Or. uDonnell mus 60" said the
Chinese, and the doctor lost no time
in following the suggestion. The fish
were left behind him.-San Francisco
Post
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-21
REMAINS OF A LOST RACE.
Superior People Driven to the swamp of
What IL Now Louisiana.

Superior People Driven to the swamp of
What IL Now Louisiana.
Prof. George E. Boyer, of Tulane
university, New Orleans, has just re-
turned from his explorations Of the So
called Indian MOUNDS along the Red
river, and between that stream and the
Mississippi, in Franklin, Natchitoches,
and other neighboring parishes, which
he investigated tor Tulane university
and the Louisiana Historical society.
He was able to distinguish the several
layers of earth, shell and clay deposited
at different times, and to demonstrate
q greater antiquity for the mounds
than had been supposed-an antiquity
of at least 1000 years. The skeletons
and implements discovered proved fur
Their that the inhabitants of these
mounds were not of the race of the
ordinary red Indians who were found
there by the French and Spanish ex
plorers, but a race akin to the AZtecs
or Toletics, of more peaceful DISPOSE
tion than the neighboring Indians. and
originally more civilized. They had
apparently been forced into the great
swamps by the surrounding Indian
tribes, and their civilization had de-
Perforated under the unfavorable con-
ditions in which they lived.
Prof. Beyer's later explorations con-
frmed his former ones, or rather show
ed that there were two varieties Of
mounds n the country he explored,
one variety on the higher land, ap-
parently erected by Indians, and used
mainly for burial purposes; the other
built by a more ancient race, and con-
tanning skulls of the same kind as
those found in Catahoula. The Indian
contained large number OF
skeletons with heads distinctively IN
dian, arrows, tomahawks, etc. The
other mounds were in the swamps or
lakes, like those of Mexico. Such lakes
were once abundant along the Red riy-
sr, but nearly all have been drained
ary to-day by the removal of the Red
river raft. The number Of these
fairly staggered Prof. Boyer.
be found no fewer than fifty clustered
together and extending distance of
two miles from Browns bayou to LIT
lie Deer creek They were so close to-
fifty feet apart-as to
make what must have been in old days d,
/ settlement or town.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-21

what q run mothers songs and
mothers pies and cakes are having on
the mprket.' said Twynn.
"Yes, but we have not mothers cigar
cites on the market yet" said Triplett.
Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-21

Is Mrs. Newleigh such a wonderful
cook as they say she is?
IL she? Why she can please her hus-
bsnd.-Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-21
A well-Drawn Conclusion

TON, believe you have designs on
that young heirsss." We'll, what IL
l have? You know l am the archi-
tect OF my own fortune "-PhiladeI-
phia Bulletin.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-07-21

I've got suit Of clothes for every
day in the week.
1 never see you wear any but the one
you have on now.
That's the suit.-Town Topics.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07
Why We 0iAa't Celebrate.

4 couniryman from away back came
in early Wednesday morning and was
surprised that the town was not sblaze
with displays OF flags and bunting and
deafening with the roxr Of csnnons.
Among the Rrst men be saw on the
street waA PArs Joocs, and approaching
him he asked why the town Was mol
elebrsting.
PArs looked him over and then said
my friend. we have gottea news from
the East that George Washington Il
dead, and In respect to his memory VI
shall spend the day quietly ~ becomett
. truly patriotic people,"
Then the countryman was client, ant
whether the news OF the death OF Wash
inRton or the disappointment at miss
ing = celebration impressed him tn,
more cannot be told for he said ''nar!
| Z word"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07

In one OF the back counties OF Vir-
giuia there lives q worthy couple,
whom we will call Peter and Mandy
Jones. Peter owned = small farm \ few
miles from the village, which WAS the
capital OF the county. aud where Peter
spent the greater part OF his time, to
the neglect OF his farm duties and 70
the great distress Of his worthy spouse,
he generally returned home In = state
OF intoxicatiou. On one occasion while
he was absent Ia the town on drunken
spree, bis cows were attacked by di.
seAse and all OF them died. Upon his
return home his wife informed him ol
the death OF the COWS. and hoping Il
impress upon him great moral lesson
satd, "Now, Pete, those COWS dying
that way was Judgment Of the LORD
Hgin' you for your wicked, drunken do
ings." Pete neditAted for while AUD
then replied.
"Well. Mandy, ef the Lord has |
Judgment agin' me and is willin' Il
take 1t out Ia cows he 10 welcome !,
| 'em. ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07

Fusion Convention, Pocatello, July
18th. Rate Of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold for all trains
arriving at Pocatello, July l6 and IL,
with tinal limit July 81.
A man telling lady friend about the
fcklencss of his wife said: Sometimes
she is mighty good and then she
changes her mind. So to be plain about
it, Sallie, she's lumpy."
Engineers are locating the Houston
Kelton railroad. As now defined, this
new road will cross the Oregon Short
Line eight or ten miles east OF Minidoks
and Snake river, near the mouth o'
Raft river. 1t will miss Albion. Csssis
county, about ten miles.
You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's collie, cholera aud diar'
rhoea remedy. Hull & Woodruff will
refund your money II you are not salts
fed after using 1t. 1t is everywhere ad
mitted to be the most successful remed,
Ia use for bowel complaints and the on
iy one that never fails. 1t Is pleasant
safe and reliable.
| watermelons are being sold In ths
Blackf foot market.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07

KnOfana1 cOaantw RNOubIkcAnh RODli3d
the .crev. 70 .xo az their candidates
tor tha levts,..nre and made them
n,omi.e In or.sn coovent,on. II elected.
n vota ynr Shouo for II. 8. senator.
The third candidate beinK lady pass
ed unchallenged.
Kootenai county Republicans nomi-
mated . fail countx ticket Saturday.
One lady WAS placed on the Legislative
t,cket THE D..mocrsts. silver Repub-
,Ic.ns and Popuii.ts viii meet IN con-
ventions next Tuesday and nominate =
union ticket.
Gam Rorun ~ho has l,een IN tall =
dav or awo G,r h.sin0 t<,o many of his
neivhhor,s horse.. gave bond OF 81 600
sor his .nocarsnca 1t the district court
and wns rele.xed sam Ia M stranger
u officers. even Joe Pinkham knows
him
| A Young coup,e came down from
Butte. Montana. ou tn. morning OF the
Fourth and returned Ia the afternoon
n. pnIar than II thew hsd celebrated nt
Ksnsss CITY They were quietly mar.
rl.d. That was celebratio enough for
them.
aN
town delegates. In county conventions
|it would be we'll TO abolish proxies. A
lconyen,lon OF 20 delegates present vii!
yiye better aatfsfnction than 30 dele.
gates with 30 proxies.
~, !.
~
=
~
-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07
10 Contractors and Builders.

The Board OF Trustees OF Blackf foot school
district No. & will rcccive bids Saturday July
II. 1900, at II o'clock m.. for the construction
OF 4 two room brick annex to the main school
building. Btds fur the cntirc building or sep
crate bids for the stone and brick work and
for wood work will be entertained Contrac
tors will 30 required to enter into good and
sullicient bonds for the faithful pcrforma nc<
of work and TO be completed within Riveu
specified time For plans and specifications ses
James McTacker. chairman OF the schoo
board. The hoard reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
by order OF the board,
PKRCy JoNEs. Secretary.
Black foot Idaho. Junc -, 1900.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07
ltsvss Metss srsa Alaska.

Argonauts picnicing among the noun
tains 1t the coallng stations gather lots
OF curioy and mail them to friends In
the States.
Dutch Harbor has = permanent popu- |
lation Of about hundred people and
floating population OF about 1--WE thou
sand. The latter 60 ashore during the
day and 1t eventide they go home and
float.
The Ice ber9s that hoat 10 Behring
sea and the Pacific ocean come through
Behring strait, and from the glaciers
reaching over the ellis along the sea
where great blocks hundreds OF feet
thick break Oh by their weight and fall
| into the sea.
The Nome City has among her pas
sengers: One minister, ! halter,
opera company, J push-cart man, fish
erman, l boarding house woman. bar
ber, ynchtnan, laundress, 2 saloon
keepers. brokers, 2 doctors, mer-
chants, 2 jewelers. and 2 newspaper
correspondents.
| A lot OF horses were unloaded at
Unalaska from the steamer Rainier to
rest on the mountain sides, and four OF
them got . notion OF climbing to the
top OF u peak east OF the harbor, and AS
they ascended they seemed TO become
confused or frenzied. and when they
reached the crest Of the mountain they
went over the ciiff into the sea.
| Vessels have To wait many days to
get their turns at the dock so as to get
coal and wxter, and then the coal has
TO be wheeled into the vessel on barrows-
1t cost some Of the vessels nearly one
thousand dollars u day to wait: and
those that can get lighters are light
eriugn coal out to the vessels in sacks.
Some require fifty tons, some are put
ting on 500 tons.
The ice forms on the Behring Sea
from Cape Prince OF Wales southwark
to Cape Dyer and freezes about FIVE OF
six feet thick In June it gets soft, OF
.shoneycombed" and keeps breaking OF
when there Is wind to drive the wave:
against it. Then when there comes .
: storm. that gives the sea vigorous
: shaking up and the whole expanse O
several hundred square miles breaks Il
4 pieces aud scatters.
G The largest of American glaciers I
y the malaspine, covering about 2lJ
e square miles on the southern slope ant
! base OF mount st. Elias. It's area equal
e that of the state Of Delaware. Consid
y cradle timber grows on top OF it wher
: soil has been formed from rocks tha
e are dissolved by the frost. Its depth
or thickness. along the edge 10 man
places is said to be q thousand feet.
Passengers on the Nome City declar
"a they will never take passage on it agair
: Passengers on the City OF Topeka -
j they don't wish to travel with her agsir
a Passengers on the Geo. w. Elder So
she pitches and rolls even on a smoot
q sea and hence they wish to ride th
10 Nome City which is slower. Passei
!, gers on various boats declare they VT
never board vessel again, but wi
!. stay In Alaska till there is railros
!, communication with the States. WIS
Is long outing!
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07
spsetaclss Lea.

Lost, July 4th, pair Of gold spccta-
cles, In case bearing the initials s. f.
8. The fiuder viii return TO Mrs. sill
or leave them 1t THE News Office,
BlAckfoot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07

horses from the range % the farms Of
Iowa. Tho shlpments. the spring and
summer, have been large.
Prof. Johuson has beeu engaged for
institute work at St. Anthouy, July 20.
Later no will conduct the Bingham
county institute At Idaho Falls.
The Populists polled moro votes 1t
their. primary 10 HALEY Saturday than
the Republicans did At their primary.
Both parties held primaries Aame day.
Senator HeIticld has appointed Jas.
A. Storer, son Of Geo. II. Storer, form
crly Of Idaho Falls, cadet 70 West
Point military academy.
Blackfoot spent enough money from
homo July 4th, 70 have . big ceiebra-
tion Vt home. But then, rest l. great
thing for tired nature
Al next weeks session tho commits
sloners will dx the sAlary Of county At
torncy. and then embryo candidates
viii bloom forth for the ONCE.
The diference-At Philadelphia the
enthusiasm was for the man IT the tail
OF the ticket, and nj Kansas City for
the man ~ the head. Ssyvy.
Reports from Mrs. l.. r.. Thomas at
Salt Lake City this morning are not
encouraging. She ID reported ~ suf-
fering greatly.
Governor Smith, Of Montana. wss
among the unseated delegates from bis
state TO the Kansas City convention.
Now bis people are wondering why
Smith left home.
Register Thomas aud wife have gone
TO Salt Lake City TO consult surgeon
In regard To the condition Of Mira
Thomas who has been = sufferer for
many weeks.
We asked friend from the country
yesterday II there were any candidates
In his section for county Offices and hs
replIed: ''Yes, the sap Is rising IL
several
| The Bo1se Statesman makes mention
OF the following candidates who Wan
the nomination for governor on the Re
publican ticket. Frank c. Ramsey
George W. Fletcher. d. w. Standro''
Agent Collins had long run qf Gus
toners Tor the Fourth oi July lie sos'
as tickets for Salt Lake, Boise And fo
eA.so A"1 = ~ y sa' 'o1s'e'
'"
Former Governor Mctonneti ana Al
torney Z. W. beale, are being name
Tor Congress on the Republican ticket
Mr.. beale located At bl&ckioot whe
Webster Davis, former assistant se'
retary OF The Interior, has signif1ed h'
, Intention oi joining the Democrats
/, case they put plank 10 their p'attor'
The NEWS correspondent at caT
Nome has made no mention ot any s'c'
ness among the Biackfoot conttnKen
: neither has he reported that any
= them were having an extra hard tim
A street car In Tacoma loaded vi,
+ excursionists left the track and plunge
+ into gulch, % feet below, July ~
and killed % women aud children, ~
d injured II; the hall OF the wounded vi
u die.
}. A change OF time table ot the But
. Trains may oe ioo@oa 'of :" s'e "e'
tu'ute' one Vi tue caA"ees
= p'scc s"o W. '''o'"."k ~" oeA
= s"e s'c'noo"' p"s"y ~'us oue
t"o oc'oc1'
Governor Roosevelt, nominee for vi
= rr..iaent IN the R.npbI,c.n ticket
I. p'es'oens y" '"e iseP"o'''~" s''A..
autuoFtty ior tue pFonuuesAtio" VI q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07

Fremont county Democrats hold n
county convention today at Lewisville.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-07
DOMESTIC NEWS

6or Your In8ormation
vn. County md State.
tho Fourth, was - quiet
ning after tho ball.
tune beam, wife and sister
70 tho National Park.
= Telegram from the National
on our editorial page.
vent to the mountain when
llli went ~ see William J.
Iis homo at Lincoln.
1pu9h yohs sincs tbs World began
~ vas the Job of The ceusus man.
ool census OF the Blackfo0t
ili show about $50 pupils for
erm.
1ew York will b harder for
asceud than San Juan hill In
Das. Bumgarncr Of Ross Fork,
Fourth with her sister, Mrs.
Dgaruer OF Blackfoot.
= Shoup has returned TO Idaho
N at his homo Ia Boise.
bot and country around will
sndid crops of gooseberrses,
Hes and currants.
) Enumerator johnson COM
De work aud forwarded his re-
DdAy.
r. J. Osborn has returned from
ls " AaacondA.
2ey viii petition the board Of
commissioners for y bridge
Snake river.
ehAwk and wife, OF Fort Hall.
eAss Thursday morning for vsca-
J ElvA Bergman and lady friend
Doisc, are visiting Salt Lake.
DFney Rocks, OF Rex5urg, has
" Blackfoot aud viii open m
lDr practice.
tpcrcasc of business on the Ore.
hort Line for May, lHo. over
1850, IL e72,2Is.t3.
pou car loads OF horses were ship
pm Caic we'll last Friday. Dcssi.
:, Sioux City. Iowa.
story that young Osborn, o
!, m cx-soidier OF the Idaho reg /
had leprosy. Ii untrue.
J British losscs Ia South Afric,
eported Al -, Dc. not including
ck 10 hospitals.
m aud Riverside celebrated th'
b and had great crowds and grcA
} Salmon City Recorder says -
/ frost 10 the valley Sunday nla b
ID tender vegetables and fruits.
J rainy season 10 on la the Philip
and the roar Of the cannon
ID for the time.
rcld DIppel, OF Blackfoot, IL wort
Eith DR.. Schumacher, dentist. Z
Falls.
Dida county will favor the nom
. Of Senator At the Pocstello CO,
on.
candidate for governor Who
70 speak his mind on senator's
ion IL too ''skeery" for the pcopl
}. Fred 7. Dubois In expected HON
u the next ten days.
n Wright has gone TO Monida
y I position with . mercanti
any ut that station.
1ge Standrod's name ip on the n
lean candidate bulletin for nom
% for governor.
. atate school apportloument 70 |
J this month will be the largest
history Of tho state.
. hot weather the last week
|extendcd from ocean 10 ocean,
y hot Ia Virginia ~ In Idaho.
Ashineton county delegates are I
domination Of u. s. senator ut Z
y.
AdidAtes for county OH ces are I
ng 70 pcep from behind the GU
70 take Ia the size OF the audien
them.
he PopulIst primary ct Halle
lay, lit votss were polled. II
was psrkins and anti Perkil
nti- Perkins won.
NJ. &. Ramsey Of Fort Hall, v
y OF Mrs. w. q. Price two ds
week. She left Friday mornl
. Lake City where she will
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-10-13

Bridget Leary has an inventive 80
MUS which displays itself, not only
through the medium Of elaborate anf
mysterious made dishss," but In
ather ways as well.
bridget, did the icemsn fail to
come to-day, OF what is the reason
there was no ice in the water-pitche,
at dinner to-nightT' asked Bridget
mistress one hot summer evening.
He came, mim," said Bridget, ''but
the ice melts away so fast on me that
i thought twas well to save II for the
frigerator, and not be chippin' 1t of
for the table. So 1 filed the pitcher
half an hour before dinner was
served, MIN, and set Mary Ann to
fannin' 1t, which she. did against her
will. the lazy creature, up till the very
minute tie folks came into the din
ing-room, mimi"-Youth's Companion.