davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-26

ltis understood that Judge James
j. Taryin. Of Gov nrtou. one day
this week win announce his cam
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
;ion for Governor Judge Tarvin
was iu consultation With friends in
Louisville Saturday, and returned
home late Sunday Before leay-
ing be said that be would probably
announce his candidacy in a card
to the voters Of the State one day
this week. From this it may be in-
ferred that Judge Taryin is no
longer a candidate for Vice Presi-
dent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-26
For Rent.

Three store houses in the Dryer d
Young block, opposite the Latham
Hotel, for the year Of 1900. See
JuLu Young.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-26
To Ny Creditors,

If you owe me you know it and
you are expected to come forward
and settle by July lst. A hint to
the wise is sufficient. A. w. PYLE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-26

Goto w. A. P'Pool's w. 7th street
sole agents for old "PADUCAH
Whisky, strictly pure, for
family use, HopkinsvIlle, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-26

To save mending, avoid break.
ing, and to avoid suffering, prevent
coughs and colds by the timely use
of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP. 1t is safe, sure and
swift remedy for all bronchial all
ments. Price, 25 and so cents
Sold by r. c. HardWick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-26

Col. Jno. S. Cain the well-known
Louisville Politician died last week,
aged 20 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-26

Kari Sontag, the -well-known
German actor, is dead.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-26

"Jack Tar" Whiskey at Parlor Sa-
loon, cor. w. 9TH and Weber streets.
tine as split silk.
j. w. P'PooL 81 p DAVIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-06-26
~Look Before
You Leap. Z

If a dealer attempts to sen
you a substitute gDhcn YOU
ask for Hoods SassapanlIa,
his only object Is to make
more prom on the substitute. Syhict Is
atuays inferior and unsatisfactory. There
fore De su,e 10 get Hoods.
ScrofuIa For years fhad sctofrta
sores on my back. Tfook many medicines
9Dfhout apaH and thought I could not Be
cured. Then Tbesia taking Hoods Sar-
saparala and Il entirely cured me. ny
heahh Is nozv perfect. I am trained
nurse, and recommend Hoods for all blood
diseases" d. To~ey, IS W. Main
Street. EIedonia, ~ Y
HodJ SaAJosMM
we've HDp
Hoods PILLS liver Ills the nou-irritatins ana
only cathartio 70 take with Hoods sarsapariIia.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05

truly grand picture. 1t is paradise!
E" consider 1t boon TO the hot cOun-
try sou:aO here. Its accessibility will
maize 1t the most popular summer resort
In the whole Southwest, and 1t is not
excelled by any eastern mountain SUM
mcr resort. / believe that Il will prove
very successful and that people will
come for hundreds OF miles to rest and
enjoy life in this refreshing place.
have visited many summer resorts,
but | think that Cloudcroft is . far more
delightful place than many OF the best
known in the east. Il Il so secluded,
and ye' possesses perfect transportation
70 the world.
THE whole day spent ut Captain was
novelty to me and enjoyed II hugely.
We saw the immense coal fields. be.
lIevc that Captain will develop All that
Is claimed for Il.
"Alamegordo is very pretty place,
aud with the many advantages that il
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05

Of this country will be appreciated. And
the VisI. RS 70 Clouderoft vii not come
alone from the Southwest, but will be
drawn from all over the United States.
Il is very pleasant there now, aud an
ticiphte the same for this sumner.
"Takens all In all, can only express
my surprise at what has been accom-
psished. had previously heard of the
coal at Captain and the timber I'm the
Sacramento mountains, but had no idea
Of their extent or marketable qualities.
certainly. great deel hSs been accom-
plIshed here in year and a half. l
re Ny don't know which to admire most.
the able engineering displayed in the
construction OF the road, or Mr.. Eddy's
courage In securing the means for ac-
ccmplishlng so much. | was amazed to
find such well constructed road, such
excellent equipment, and the depOts,
side tracks, etc., in such perfect condi-
tiOr.
"Mr. C. b. Eddy is a very pleasant
gentleman, and am deeply indebted to
him for. this interesting trip. One sell
dom meets with man so polished and
kindly. In fact, both Of the Eddys have
shown me every possible consideration
and kindness And l am surprised to
note their conservatism in their refer
e, ces to the resources of this region.
Ordinarily, men in their position are on
the boom, but they are not. They have
apparently studied this problem very
thoroughly. They deserve success and
are in fair way to achieve it.
81 do not believe that have anything
h 1re to add. 1t is not my desire to be
too enthusiastic, no matter how much
enthusiasm l may feel, because others
reading my expressions would naturally
ask: What does he know about it? He
has only been out there two days.
my trip has no railway significance
| merely came out from inquisitiveness
aud desire to get away from work for
a short time. The trip has done me lots
of good.
REV. George C. Williams, pastor Of
one of our Union churches in Chicago
Joined us at Fort Worth, and we invited
him to make the trip to this country
with us. Mrs. Parker aud Rev. Will
liams have considerable to say about
Cloudcroft, and would advise you to
talk with them.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05

ducts OF the earth and to erect manu-
featuring plants for the reduction Of
those products to articles Of general
use.
"Whlle east, my mind reviewed the
many resources Of Otero county, and !
became more than ever impressed that
II the present prosperity prevails for
any period, the future OF Otero county
as producing region and of Alamogor-
do as manufacturing city, are much
brighter than anyone can conceive.
With artesIan water, available fuel
and cheap freights, the soda beds. nltre
deposits, marble lodges, sand banks,
mineral veins, timber and other natural
products will call for the establishment
Of numerous manufacturing concerns.
capable of transferring the raw mater
erials Into commercial form. and soon a
great many industries will spring, up.
and they will be protected during their
infancy by the companies operating
here, and will afterward be carefully
fOstered by region rapidly increasing
in population ard wealth. confidently
expect, within the next Eve years, to
see Alamogordo blossom as great man
afacturing center, the air resonant with
the busy hum of industry. and dense
clouds Of prosperity belching from the
smoke stacks of enterprise.
Despite all that l saw of railroad
Improvements in the east, did not feel
particle ashamed of our little stretch
of road. In fact, was more than ever
brought to the realization tnat this
property is making more money for the
dollars invested than any of the greater
systems. When the year is ended and a
balance struck we will have as much to
the good as any of the lines east of us
which have ten times the mileage"
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05
RAILWAY HOSPITAL.
The Institution Will Begin to Receive
Patients the First Of the Month.

The White Oaks route has arranged
10 establish its own hospital in Alamo
gordO, and the institution will be In
readiness to receive patients May lst
Employees Of the road will be given medi
cal attention Of all kinds, and medicines
gratis. Asystem of assessing employees
has been established whereby those
who receive 'ess than 500 per month
will be charged so cents, less than $40
IS cents, aud 500 or over si.OO. Cases
uot requiring hospital care will be fur
nished medicines and physicians care at
home. Contagious, chronic and venerial
diseases will not be treated and all en-
ployes must undergo medical examina-
tion before entitled to hospital privil-
ages. In addition to the large ward,
several well furnished, sunny, private
rooms will be provided. A thoroughly
equipped operating room, and excellent
kitchen has been arranged. The nurses
have been employed from New York
City and they are graduates of the best
hospitals there.
Patients from the general public will
be admitted to the hospital on the pay
ment OF reasonable fee for attention
and medicines. The institution will be
located on Michigan avenue and will be
in the charge of DIR. &. C. Bryan.
1t will be of immense benefit to Ala
mogordo, aud the necessity for such
an Observation-Disclosures most forcefuly
the growing Importance Of the city.
The endeavor of ths railway company
officials to provide the best of care for
their sick and injured employees gives
evidence that humanitarian precepts
are paramount in their minds.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05

improvements worthy q city many times
Its population" y
"Of course, Mr.. Parker, you share our
enthusiasm relative to the necessIt, ;or
and the glorious future Of Cloudcroft?''
the reporter Interrogated.
Indeed, yes, ard Mrs. Parker Is aS-
cidedIy enthusiastic about 1t. The Ala
mogordo 4 sacramento Mountain rail-
way Is wonderful road. do not think
that II has duplicate In the United
States, nor In the world. so far as
know. II gives evidence Of great deal
OF skin on the part OF the engineer and
an unlimited amount Of patience.
have had considerable to do with loca-
ting roads myself. and know.somethIng
OF the problem which confronted tho
engineer. should suppose without
doubt that Cloudcroft will be b success,
/ know something OF the Southwest III
hot weather aud believe that . COO
health and pleasure resort for vesIdentl
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05

From the 20 foot shaft near the south
end OF the Queen, We have taken 54
sacks of rich ore, which Is now being
hanled to the railroad for shipment to
the smelter Continuous shipments will
be made to the Ell Paso smclters from
now on.
II am also working the Goodenough
claim In Good Fortune canon, on the
east side Of the range, and shipping
ore to Tularosa, where IL will be loaded
on FL Paso 4 Northeastern cars and
shipped to El PaSo. The assays received
from this ore, show It to be a shipping
proposition"
Mr.. Raker Is the first mining man
that has developed q claim sufficient to
demonstrate It's shipping abilities. In
the mountains west Of hero. He has
gone about his development IN u
thoroughly practicable manner, and ex-
ercised good judgement, not going wild
over mere assays. He has proved that
he has secured mine, and win now
work It and make : honanza Of Il.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05
THE KING AND QUEEN
Are Producing Rich Ore For Shipment to
the Smelter.

w. S. Baker, of Tularosa, owner OF
the Lead King and Lead Queen mining
properties, located in Grape Vine canon,
Salinas Peak, San Andreas mountains,
was in AlamogOrdo this week on busi-
ness. Concerning the mining outlook
in that region Mr.. Baker said to a News
reporter:
''On a commercial test of Lead King
ore, made in FL Paso recently, total
values of $57, 81 per ton, were shown.
The certificate gave .O5 gold, 10 silver
and SO per cent lead. The product is a
very desirable smelling ore, and mas
much as the FL Paso smelters receive a
preponderance OF siliciOus ores need
ing the lead for tiux. good premium
will doubtless be paid for it.
'The Lead King and Lead Queen
claims adion. On the south end of the
King l have driven 1856 foot tunnel
along the foot wall, and cross cut to
the hanging wall from the breast The
total distance of the cross cut to the
hanging wall is go feet. There is about
thirteen feet of vein matter which will
make desirable concentrating ore,
and from thirty inches to three feet of
rich pay streak. Near the north end
of the Queen shaft has been sunk Is
feet all in rich ore, and near the south
end line another shaft has been sunk 20
feet, also In rich ore. Numerous open
cuts along the vein prove its continuity
through both claims, and the ore shoot
seems to be as continuous as the vein.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05
By the Companies Here During
the FSst Year and a
Half.
DON'T KNOW WHICH, 70 ADMIRE MOST,
The Atilit. of the Engineer Or the OOur-
age o. the EddyS in Securing the
Meanr for Accomplishing
30 Much.

Mr.. H. A. Parker, vice president o.
the Rock Island railway, was visitor
to points along the routes of the El PasC
& Northeastern and Aia.nogordo & Sac
ramentO Mountain railways last week
Interviewed by News representative
Mr.. Parker said concerning his impress
sions Of the railway, mines, etc:
81 have spent two very delightful days
here, and l assure you that was glad
to get away from Chicago, where it has
been below freezlag lately, into such a
mild, salubrious climate. This Climate
is much pleasanter than anywhere in
the east now, and my health has decid-
edly improved during my brief visit"
Ibid you visit the CAPTAIN coal
mines?' he was asked.
Eyes, indeed And first of all, was
impressed with the wonderful trium ph
In engineering skill shown in the build
ing Of the railway to that place. went
through the mines, and though am
not an expert in the business, 1t seems
to me that the outlook for very profit
able business is exceedingly good. l
was surprised at the large output of the
mines for the short time that they have
been in operation. II the abundant
coal supply at Captain holds out, have
no hesitancy in predicting that the place
will make a very prosperous city,
How do you like AlamogordO, for an
infant city?'
81 should think that 1t would make a
very beautiful place. There is surely
sufficient enterprise manifested here,
and II good water supply can be Sc
.enred, see no reason why 1t should not
se considerably ahead of what lie now
wn. Yes, Alamogordo certainly has
grand future before it as farming
d manufacturing center. 1t is beau
ully located and already has modern
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05
possesses, l can't see why It should not
become the greatest commercial center
In Southern New Mexico"
Is LIKE sourH ArRIcA.

Roy. G. c. Williams. pastor Of Beth
any Union church, Chicago, who was a
member Of the party, voiced the sentl-
ments OF Mrs. Parker. He is an En-.
glishman, and has been In this country
but a short time, coming here from
South Africa.
"All during our journey through this
country" he remarked, II was i'm
pressed with the similitude OF the region
to South Africa. The climate and topo-
graphy are almost identical | could
close my eyes and feel the cool, refresh
ing breezes, and then open them and
see the surrounding kopies, aud fancy
that | was in Africa again. believe
that, like that country, this will be
great farming country. l think that
the scenery at Cloudcroft is grand.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05

scouts rode, soldiers marched and guns
belched forth a hail of lead and death on
the very ground that they now occupy
with homes.
/ There is one man in the territory who
has never been mentioned, except in
government reports. as having any cOl-
nection with the Mescalero Indians, and
yet he is probably entitled to more
credit than any other man who ever
served at Mescalero in the position of
agent, for the reason that he occupied
That man is Major w H. H. Llewelyn,
present district attorney of Otero aud
Dona Ana counties.
Some time ago the Major furnished
the writer with some notes relative to
Apache and Navajo history, which is
well worth repeating
''In 1862 an agency was established at
Bosque Grande on the Pecos above Ros-
well, for the Apaches, Navajos and all
United States army troops gathered
them-the Jicarila, Hot Springs and
Mescalero ApacheS, the Navajos, the
wandering Utes, Cheyennes, and all of
the tribes liable to prove menace to
frontier settlement-and gave them to
understand that their future home
would be on the Pecos.
'As was to be expected, the differ
ence in tribal cgstoms and habits, caused
the Indians to disagree. The next year,
1868, the MescaleroS donned their war
paint and went on the war path, and the
Navaios returned to their country in
the northwestern part of the territory
1.-The Mescalero Apaches were decid-
edly troublesome, and constant skir-
miShing and fighting was iudulged in
between the Indians and the troops.
The tribe numbered about 5000 ut that
time. Now there are only 4OJ. They
would make occasional sorties down the
Rio Grande country. into Texas, and
even into Mexico, and then return to
the mountains
The system OF establishing large
general reservation on the PccOs, prov
Ing a failure, next an agency was estab-
lished at the old town Of Dona Ana
whore the Indians came to receive their
annuity, and reservation was created
at Fort Stanton, which place was pro-
vided with troops.
"The story OF the Texan raid on the
Mescalero Indians, has been so often told
that IL scarcely needs repeating. The
Texans had become so enraged at the
repeated depredations and sort OF the
Mescalero war parties, that they formed
an armed band, and, successfully pass-
ing the vigilant soldiers at the agency,
went on to the Rio Bonito, whore they
found the Indian carp. At daylight
they opend fire on the Indians, killing
great many men, women aud children.
The remainder OF the tribe fled Into
the mountains
'Chipf Vlctoria's name has become
a part Of southwestern history. IEa
was recognized as one Of the most
successful agltators aud leaders that
ever stirred reckless braves 70 deeds q
raplne and murder. fIe was chief q
the Hot Springs Apaches, who ranged
west OF the present town Of San Mnfe.al
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05
Opening Coal Mines, Stone Quar-
ries and Manufactures That
Have Long Been Idle.
ACTIVITY N THE GREAT CAR Works.
Superintendent Greig More Than Ever
Impressed With the Future of oterO
OOunty-AlamOgOrdO as a Great
Manufacturing Center,

Superintendent A. S. Greig, of the 81
Paso & Northeastern and AlamogordO &
Sacramento Mountain railways. return
ed 30 Alamogordo last week from a trip
TO st. Louis, Cleveland and Cincinnati,
and states that, after all, Alamogordo is
the only place In existence worth living
in. Although the general Offices Of the
railway companies have only been loca-
ted In Alamogordo. short while, this
active little city seems like home tohIm,
and It is relief to return to the rock
ribbed Sacramentos and partake again
of their balmy zephyrs, Taritie1 atmo-
sphere, cool nights, and general health
fhlqualItIes after soiourning In the cold
dNmp, smoky and dIsagreeable centers
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05
Past and Present of the MesCa-
lerO Apache Indians Battle
of Hermosilla.
FOUGHT THE TROOPS At ALAMOGORDO
Last Relics of Barbarism Will Be Exolu-
ded From the Dress and Modes Of
Living Comfortable Cabins and
Well Tiled Farms.

The pictures shown in this issue of
The News, Of the Mescalero Indian
reservation and Indian braves, school
children, ETC., are sufficient to show the
average person in this section that
something has been accomplished in
this county in the way of eivilizing the
Apaches.
But few people in Alamogordo realize
that within half days ride of them is
spot that has witnessed more of the
innate cruelty, eraftlness, cunning and
yengeful nature of the savage than any
other place in the west. Nor do they
realize, as they seek their beds in per-
feet security, that only few years ago,
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05

Hoskcr reviewed the question Of availa-
BILE water and fuel, the abundance Of
sand on tho plains west OF town, and the
practIcabIlity Of procuring lime from
the marble east Of town, and predicted
that Alamogordo would some day be
provided with glass works.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05
ANOTHER SHIPPING MINE.
The Sacramento8 At Last Show Up With
Paying Property
specialt to THE NEWS.

Special to THE News.
ToBoGGAN N. NJ, April 5.-A car load
shipment of copper ore from the Sham
rock mine, owned by Eugene Courtney,
aud located three and one-half miles
from Highrolls, hetted the fortunate
owner SIS per ton, above freight and
smelling charges. The product return
ed $32, 90 per ton, $6,5O'of which was in
gold values and the remainder in cop
per- The smelling charges were S1O.5O
per ton, and the freight $3.50. Ship
ments from the property will in future
be made regularly.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05
1N LovE wIrn cLorncRorr.

Mrs. Parker was lavish in her express
sions of admiration for this section. She
said:
HOh, was delighted with Cloudcroft!
With its towering trees, beautiful seen
cry and lovely mountain site, it presents
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05

-Pllsbury's best -four at Peoples Bros
-Flue stationery at Rhomberg's, P. o.
block.
Fresh shipment OF candy just re-
celvcd. Aragon Bros. Drug Co.
--Plllsburys Best Flour is recognized 10
be the best In the world at Peoples IIros.
The celebrated Washburn mandolIns.
banios and guitars at Rhomberg's, p. o.
block.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05
A New Building.

T. f. Forester is building new bar
Der shop on his lot across from the post
office block. The new building will be
l2x5O feet In dimension and will be fit
ted with the finest furniture possible to
purchase. Two elegant revolving an
tlque oak chairs will form part OF the
equipment and Tom says that another
barber as good as no is, viii Ofllciate at
one OF them Two bath rooms, contain
ing porcelain lined bath tubs will be ar
ranged for in the building.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05

any previous Glme during
I twenty years, and Ia fact, /
dio~4ot SEQ any idle m7n during my trip.
A startling period Of prosperity has in
truth come to the whole nation.
"The larger industries in the cities
are soothing hives Of industry in the
fullest sense Of the word. / spent two
days looking over the big car factories
OF the American Car Foundry company
IN St. Louis. The institution had just
turned out 10000. new cars for the New
York Central railway, AMI was working
on another order for 5000 cars for
another road. While ] was there an
order came in from the Wabash for 5000
cars. Every available man that can be
found Is offered employment. This Is
surely q forcefuI object lesson to calamity
howIers. The American Steel Foundry
Works. located at Granite, Ill. has,
during The past two years. employed
from 200 men down to half dozen, and
now Il has l,suO men on the pay roll
and could use ~ many more II The In
atitutlon had tho room 70 work them.
This concern manufactures nothing
but castings.
s'Now Is the time for oil Western
property owners and promoters to start
their enterprises Eastern money /.
seeking Investment, the price Of fuel
labpr, and raw material Of an kinds are
eo6staRsly advancing, and the time Il
ripe ID begln the eytraction Of the pro
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05

Nothing delights a lady more than :
delicate perfume. In aut glass bottles
At Aragsn Bros.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05
GLASS WORKS.
AlamOgOrdO the Logical Site For Such
Concern.

Prof. ]. G. Carrera and Richard b.
Hoskerof Denver, passed though Alamo
gOrdo Monday on their way home from
a visit to the nltre deposits near Tula-
rosa. They secured some samples for
analysis but the dirt had caved so in the
openings that 1t was necessary to put u
force OF men to work cleaning them out,
before the investigation could bo CON
cluded. Mr.. Hosker is a chemist 81 re-
own aud TO his concern, the Western
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05
STRUCK TT RICH.
Another Producer Opened IN the San And
reas Mountains.

reas Mountains.
Special TO the Newss
Tularosa, n. A., April b. W. D. Tip.
con Of this place reports rich strike Of
lead ore IN hls mining property IN Good
NoFtune canon, east slope Of the San
AEarfas. 0rels now being sacked for
shlpw ht 10 the 81 paso smelter. The
product runs aver 50 per cent load and
carries small gold and silver values.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-04-05


Pry. Railway
hat llava long
nd grown over
We been placed
d the rails are
pstant passing
surprised me
nall veins Of
Nv abandoned
ng them ex-
the product,
and operated
hoists.