davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-01
OTHER PROPERTIES.

The development work in the Sar
tricts is not so far advanced, but is
sufficient to show that large and val
liable bodies Of copper ore exist. In the
San Andreas region there is an inn
mense mineralized zone running east
and north. The American Consolidat-
ed Copper company's properties here,
now in process of development, are in
proximity to several very famous
mines. The principal one, at the head
of which is a number of Los Angeles
capitalists, has lately installed a con-
centrating plant with capacity of 100
tons daily.
The company's extensive holdings in
the Gallinas and Santa Fe mining dis
tricts are equally as promising. In the
former there is very great promise.
Here the copper is in the shape of car
Donates and sulphides; there are also
lead carbonates and galena carrying as
high as 40 per cent lead and 20 per cent
silver to the ton. This is practically all
virgin ground, rendered accessible now
through the building Of the El Paso-
Rock Island short line. Careful conf
putation places the amount of ore on
this company's dumps at $1,000 tons,
running from SIS to $40 per ton. Con-
estimates, based on innum-
erable assays, careful sampling and
mill runs, fix the average value of this
ore at more than $25 in copper per ton.
The ore in these dumps also carries
from Sc to $12 per ton in gold, and SO to
81 per ton in silver. Probably there is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-01

and then took the lead. 1t was just
LIS when the boats changed the posi-
tions held since the start. The fuky
shifting of the wind seemed always to
favor the Shamrock and at 1:52 she
led by four lengths.
A little later, the Columbia, catching
little more than her share of wind,
cut down the Shamrock's lead and
passed her to leeward. At 2:14 the
Shamrock established her lead again.
This lead she never lost to the first
mark, but at $40 the committee boat
hoisted the signal declaring the race
off. That time the Shamrock was
about half a mile ahead and the last
half hour of sailing seemed to have in
creased her lead over the Columbia
She rounded the stake boat comforta-
bly, ahead Of the Columbia. Nearly
three minutes later the American boat
turned the mark. The boats had sailed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-01
MINES IN SOUTHERN
NEW MEXICO
Important Mineral Discoveries Have Been
Made Lately in the Potrillo Mountains
in Southern Dona Ana County.
SHELTERS AND C0NCEN-
TRAITORS AT L0RDSBURG

The well which is being driven south
A six foot run of ore was struck in
the Graphic mine at Magdalena, in So
corro county.
S. T. Biting and Samuel B. Smith
of Carlsbad, Eddy county, are sinking
discovery shaft on their copper
claims in a canon branching off from
Dark Canon, about two miles west of
Thayer's ranch in Eddy county.
F.. A. Hersperger has been appointed
manager of the new copper mining
county. He has established the camp
and will put number of men to work
as soon as the machinery arrives
which is expected eyer,' da1s-.. Az a"iiie
will be used. Many claims have been
staked in that section.
The Pacific Union Smelling COM
pany of San Francisco, is erecting
JO-ton furnace at Lordsburg, Grant
county, and will be ready to receive
ore by the end of this month. The
Lena Mining and Milling company is
putting in a 25 ton furnace and a $50
ton concenrator 1t will receive ore
by the first of November. Lordsburg
is rapidly becoming one of the most
important mining centers along the
Southern Pacific railroad.
There is considerable mining excite
ment in the Potrillo mountains in
southern Dona Ana county. The Bis
bee road is to cross these hills and the
professional prospector with his pick
and grub stake has discerned a future
for those mountains. Copper has been
found there very rich in value, also
gold, silver lead and fine quality of
marble. Old timers Of La Mesa, who
have spent much of their time and
some of their surplus cash in these
hills claim that placer gold exist in
them. Judge e. A. Chaffee and Lewis
Goodman Of Las Cruces, have lately
located twenty acres of marble and
will organize a company to work the
quarry. Citizens of Las Cruces and
San Miguel, small settlement near
La Mesa, have located twenty acres of
fine marble. Hon. Frank l.. Oliver, ex-
county commissioner of Dona Ana
county, has located several lode claims
and is doing considerable development
work. John P. Casey and Lewis Good
man have jointly located several good
copper prospects.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-01
BATTLE FOUGHT
OYER AGAIN
An Endeavor to Get at the Real
Facts of the Famous Ameri-
can Victory.
CAPTAIN SIGSBEE on STAND
Captain Phillips Had Asked to Make 1t
Nice for Everybody When Captain
Evans Wrote an Account Of
the Battle,

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1.-Captain
after the meeting of the Schley court
Of inquiry, because of the death of his
sister, which occurred yesterday.
Admiral Evans was recalled. Raynor
cross-eXamined. He asked the witness
concerning the secret code of signals
for communicating with the Cuban in
surgents near Cienfuegos. The admiral
said that when Captain Chadwick COM
tp,,nieerru this rouc to him lie did not
instruct him to give the information
to Commodore Schey.
Evans said that on the day of the
battle he had written a report Of the
battle, but all facts had not been given
because Captain Philip asked him to
"make it nice for everybody" and this
had been his own inclination.
Captain Charles D. Sigsbee who
commanded the scout ship st. Paul,
was next called. He said that in obe-
dience to orders from Captain Wise
he proceeded to the vicinity Of Santia-
go. His instructions We're to report to
Commodore Schley that the Spanish
squadron was probably in the Santia-
go harbor. He reported to Commodore
Schley that he 'knew nothing posi-
tive" about the Spanish fleet.
Hanna quoted from Admiral Schley's
report of July 1S, 1898, the sentence
reading: "After having been assured
., t1,ot 1,n Il
Spanish fleet to be in Santiago" wit
ness said: IT stated we had seen moth
ing of the Spanish fleet. / may have
stated that I knew nothing positively
or absolutely about the movements,
but recited certain events to show the
probability of the fleet being in San
tiago at that time. Regard the other
matter, I beg to make an appeal to
the court. This case is one involving
regulations. 1t had been stated by
Commodore Schley in an official letter
to the United States senate that ex-
pressed a certain belief. Now that this
has been made public matter, I think
that either the court or the defense
should allow me to express under oath
what really said.'
eve have no objection to that" said
Raynor.
IT did not say believed it was not
there, but I said I had not seen it,"
said Sigsbee.
II made known first my orders from
the navy department which stated that
the Spanish fleet had been reported to
have arrived there"
Hanna then read a letter Of Sigs-
bees. written May 26, to Schley which
said: 'No news here. have seen
absolutely nothing of the Spanish
feet
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-01

but third of the course and with only
one hour and forty minutes remaining
in which to finish the race.
Unofficial time: Columbia 3:44:45, ov-
er three minutes behind the Shamrock.
At $40 p. m. the race was declared
off
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-01
The Denver Bribery Charges.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 1.-Judge johnson
today discharged the grand jury recent
ly summoned to investigate the charges
of bribery in the west side court. He
did not state the reason. He will sum-
mon another Jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-01

Subscribe for the New Mexican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-01
Seventeen Men Entombed.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. IAN early
morning dispatch says that seventeen
men were entombed at the extension.
1t is thought now that the fire is dying
out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-01
Pullman Marries His Sister, in Law.

Carson, New, Oct. 1-George M.
Pullman, oldest son of the late Chicago
millionaire, and Mrs. Sarah BRAZIL, his
sister-ln-law, were married here yester-
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-01
A Hotel Fire in Michigan

Houghton, Mich, Oct. 1.-The Dou-
glas hotel was partially destroyed by
fire early today. Loss, $500 to $1OO,
900; heavily insured. The occupants
escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-10-01
Morgan Will Attend a Church Con-
ference

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. IA spe-
cial train bearing j. Pierpont Morgan
and guests, who are delegates to the
Episcopal Conference which opens
Wednesday, arrived here this morning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-24
lngshleps SaAndlaE hsYlss.

The THOMPSON sUhhdlbg appars
atus, which is being built in Bal,i-
more, Is a machine designed fot the
pdrpUse OF determining the depth
of water along the coast and shore
lines to determine upon paper the
exact shape or contour of the bot
tom. 1t is especially adapted for
use III photographic branch of the
United States Coast and Geodetlc
Survey:
The device is the invention of &.
A. Thompson, an eX-naval officer.
There are three parts. An arm
rotating vertically upon an axle is
pivoted TO the side of the vessel
clear of the wafer, the free end of
the arm terminating IN metal
shoe which dragS along the bottom.
NOUHSClCu Will tIlC III III U1 a kblotlO
wire with several turns around its
periphery is small dram. When
q line Of soundings is to be started
the arm is lowered until the shoe
touches the bottom. The rotation
of the arm on It's axle causes a
strain on the piano wire which re-
wolves the drum and turns the
gear wheel, the pointer being car
ried around the face of the dial !;
the cam moves the rod, which car
ries the pencil transversely over
the paper and records the variations
in depth.
Many advantages are claimed for
this machine, not only for the pur-
poses of photography but for all
vessels approaching a coast, where
mistakes often made by leadSmen,
particularly at night, are respOn-
sibIe for many disasters.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-24
OUR FOREIGN TRADE FOR 1901.

OOh L OhE1ON 1hADL GOh 1OVI.
The summary of our foreign
commerce, just published by the
Treasury Department, for the eight
months ending with August last,
shows that as compared with the
corresponding eight months of
1900 there was a gain of about
$23, 100000 in the total value of
our exports and of about $50, 000,-
900 in the total value of our i'm
ports. This makes it almost certain
that the total value Of our forei gn
trade for the current calendar year
will pass the billion and a half
dollar mark for the first time in
our history.
A fact that plays havoc with the
theory that trade isereated by con-
quest and fostered bNeOloniaI ex-
pansion is that for thS first eight
months of the year our total ex-
ports to Asia were $1,000, 900 less
in value than for the first eight
months of 1900.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-24
The Distance.

Attorney: "You say you saw
shots fredf"
Witness: Eyes, sir"
Attorney: "HOw near were you
to the scene of the affray7"
Witness: "When the first shot
was fired. ten feet from the shoot
or. :"
Attorney: "Ten feet, Well,
now tell the Court where you
were when the second shot was
fired"
Witness: 81 didn't measure
the distance.
Attorney: Speaking approx
imately, how far shonld you sayf"
Witness: "Well, it approx
mated to half a mile,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-24

A large Of ndmber letters and
postal cards received at the New
York poStOffice since Mr.. McKin-
ley's death have black ribbons and
small mourning ribbons pinned Oh
them. Some Of the cards have had
pictures of the dead president and
quotations from his speeches.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-10-24

The latest census bulletin shows
that Chicago outclasseS all other
large cities in the number Of deaths
from railroad accidents. Its total
for the census year is $50, while
the combined total for nine other
big cities is only 4S6.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01

earned S1o5,676 and s1li32O under the senate and
house bills respectively, were built prior TO 1881.
Thirty Ave American steam vessels Of G)lS5 tons,
entitled to s276,sll under the senate bill and
S275,540 under the house BILL built before
1881. The tota, subsidy proposed 10 be paid TO
resselS bpH before 1881 is thus under the sen.
ate bHl $685., 4I9 and under the house bill $685.
$780,"
That is to say, some 100000 is to be
paid by the governmental keep afoat
shipping already more than 20 years
old and which by every rule of mari
time accounting has already been
charged off to profit and loss. Indeed
the International itself, as soon as the
Paris is again in commission, would
draw $750,000 on ships IL and 13 years
old respectively.
While Mr.. Chamberlain was on this
subject he might have added greatly to
the interest of his report, for the fact
is that as nearly as may be one-half
the entire subsidy which would be paid
for years to come on vessels now more
than ten years old, including s0lace
given the worm eaten years of such YES
sells as the foIowing whose names,
date of building and age are tabulated:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
DOUBLED
Will be the Track of The
B. & O., Between Greenwich
and Chicago Junction.

Among Other improvements intend
cd for the Il, * o., which will di-
r.ctly aIlcs. local travel, is the dou-
blc tracs,nG of tne road from Green
wi"h to Chicago Junction, This inn
pavement IL intended for this year
md win be begun as soon as the
wcu her viii permit. The passing
GdnGs along the line will be length
cncd, ana the roadbed will be placed
In MS excellent condition as possible.
This will give the b. & o, facilities
second TO those of none Of Its comneti-
tors With the new ears and engines
which are being constantly added aud
the repairs which have been made
on all old stock, the B. n O. can be said
To bc In the very front for progress
and improvement,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
Company Furnishes
Patrons Instructions.
Local People Read and Heed
Them.

81 can not tell why Canton has bad
trouble with natural gas while Ak
ron las had little, ii any" said Mr..
l.. b. Terry. the local agent of the
East Ohio Gas Co., Thursday night.
81 do not know the cause of the
last accident in Canton, but under
stand it was due to the use of hose
connections. Canton people should
have no more trouble with the gas
than Akron people. 1t may be the
latter are more careful"
Mr. Terry does not regard the prop
osition of the City Council of Canton
to require gas companies to keep in
structions as to the use of gas posted
up wherever it is used. Our com
pany," said he, has always sent out
to its patrons n card of instructions
which appear to have been generally
observed in Akron"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
Twice Proven.

The editor of the Vindicator has
had occasion to test the efficacy of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice with
the most remarkable results in each
case. First, with rheumatism in the
shoulder from which he suffered eX-
cruciating pain for ten days, which
was relieved with two applications
of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts af-
dicted and realizing instant benefit
and entire relief In very short time.
Second. in rheumatism in thigh joint,
almost prostrating him with severe
pain, which was relieved by two ap-
pllcatons, rubbing with the liniment
on retiring mt night, and getting up
free from pain. Sold by all drug
gists. e. Steinbacher Il Co, wholesale
agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
OF Cooking Main Held
Last Night.
Winners In Pool Tournament
Local Sporting News.

for one of the biggest cooking mains
ever held in the state. The affair was
witnessed by 500 wealthy sports,
among whom were Congressman from
Washington, GO sports from New York
and MS many more from Buffalo, Chca-
go and other cities.
FITz PLACES THE BLAME.
Bob Ftzsimmons says that in his
opinion William Brady was the cause
of the Cincinnati fight between def
fries and Ruhln being declared off.
He says that the recent reports to
the effect that Jni Jeffries' knee and
elbow are in bad condition substan-
tinte his belief.
Fitz says that Brady, knowing that
Jeffries was in such bad shape was
unwilling to take a chance with him
Fitz added that it was Brady who
stirred up the ministers and also sent
the telegrams to Governors of various
States, asking If they would allow the
bout to be held in their State in case
1t was declared off at Cincinnati.
Fitz says this latter move was mex.
cusable, as it only stirred up critl.
clsm. Fitz says that Brady wrote
some stuff for Cincinnati papers which
undoubtedly was the cause for the
sudden opposition which developed.
FItzsimmons is looking better than
he has for several years. He says he
feels better than ever. hut that he is
through with the pugilistic game for
ever. When asked about the recent
den issued by Jim Jeffrics he became
wrought up considerably and stated
that he doesn't believe Jeffries could
be pulled into "A ring with him If he
knew that he had but one arm to use
In the contest. Fitz says he tried his
best TO get a return match with JEFF
fries last August, but the champion
with him. ltitz believes firmly that
Jcffrcs Is through with the fighting
gnnlc OH account Of his weak knee
and arm and that the recent challcn.
ycrtsc his shoe, which, according
to FitH and his manager, ha, been
drawing very poorly, iritz says the
stories sent oui about his having be,
come n splri,ualIst are all rot.
PERMIT REFUSED.
sfayar Brown, OF Youngstown,
Thursday afternoon, announced that
he would not Issue permit for the
Jack o'Brien- Martin Flahcrty fight
which was to have taken place on
March f. This means the end of prize
Sighting In that city for the present.
A hearing was given 10y the Mayor
today, several of the ministers with
Attorneys Murray aud McNab figuring
against the fight and cx.Mayor Moore
representing the Youngstown Athletic
club. AS II last appeal the club begged
the ministers to allow Just one more
fight but 1t was refused %
TWO TOURNAMENTS.
Two pool tournaments are In pro
gress in this city one Mt the Grand
and the other on the Howard ST. Ia
bles. Thursday night at the Grand
Hall defeated Garrett by score OF
D5 TO 72. 1t was close for several
frames but towards the finish Hal
played the better game. In the Other
tournament Hanscom defeated Mil
ford by score of 100 to "A. II wa,
cne-sded throughout.
BOWLING.
The South Ends won two out o.
three games from the Dagues Thurs
day evening on the Grand alleys. Th
scores;
9. E.-75e, 76s TT.
Dagues-721 sol, TIA.
The Norkas and Ultras will bowl to
night on the Grand alleys
Try the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
NOT so FAST AFTER ALL.

stiii She is Fast Enough to Take
From the unitcd States Treasury,
the Treasury OF the People, From
$G57,OO0 10 S375,OoO Year.
The editor of The Church Standard.
Il religious paper published in Philadel-
phia, the home of protection and sub
silies, has IN article in recent issue
entitled "a Day In Winchester" Just
what connection the famous Wipches-
ter cathedral would have with the now
notorious Hanna'Pnyne subsidy bill
never entered the head of the editor.
Here, however, IL n sentence from the
very beginning:
"The New York is a good, well man.
hged and remarkably steady steamship,
though rather slow for an ocean liner"
Yet this bin proposes to give to this
ship out of the peoples money over
100000 year because, forsooth, she
Is so fast!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
SUBSTITUTES FOR SHIP SUBSIDIES.

The North American Review for jan
Windmuiler of New York, entitled
Substitutes For Ship Subsidies" Mr..
Winumuller approves the avowed OBJ
jects of the ship subsidy bill, but en-
phatically disapproyes Of the bill it
self, claiming that In its present shape
1t will fail to accomplish them. "The
subsidies for which it provides" he
states, 'would chiefly accrue, for some
time to come, to American lines which
cross the Atlantic and Pacific for the
purpose of carrying passengers and ex-
pensve freight. What the country
really needs is carriage at reasonable
rates for the immense yield of our agr-
culture and for the bulky products of
our mines" This is precisely the pur-
pose for which the pending subsidy bill
does not provide.
"We might try the experiment" sug-
gests Mr.. Windmuller, 'of allowing
our merchants to buy ships where they
can get them on the most favorable
terms and offer them American regis
ttIS uu COuulliON lhul HthtN thSuSt III
transportation of our foreign commerce,
when conducted by officers trained
in a United States naval reserve.
The privilege of sailing foreign built
ships, commanded by American Off
GERS under our flag, would lead toward
modification of our antiquated,
whilom British, navigation laws. These
ana ~, l,,,t s.l Oh
had been protected since Cromwell's S
time, were practically abandoned by
England in 1S49, while we were her
formidable rival. British merchants
Were then permitted to buy our ships
and sail them under their own flag,
while engaged in foreign commerce
All other American nations have fol-
lowed this example except the United
States, and the merchant marine of all
other nations has increased while our
own has during that time diminished
One OF the consequences has been that
American vessels, who have found it to
be for their interest to buy English
steamers, actually sail them under the
British fiag--thus adding to the power
and prestige of that country instead of
their own. Germany, since Bismarck's
time the most ardent advocate of pro-
lection, has no reason to regret that she
upholds free trade in ships. The steam
tonnage of her merchant marine has
increased 1000 per cent in 20 years,
md Stettln has begun TO rival Glasgow
in furnishing ships for the worlds
trade"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
A Good Cough Medicine For Children.

Il have no hesitaucy in recon-
mending Chnmberlaiu's Cough Rem,
cdy," says +. T., Moran, well known
and popular baker, of Petersburg, Va.
we have given 1t TO our children
when troubled with bad coughs, also
whooping cough, and II has always
given perfect satisfaction II was
recommended TO me by a druggist as
the best medicine for children ms il
contained no opium or other harmful
drug" Sold by all druggists IL.
Steinbacher n Co., Wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01

and at the start on the Pacific coast
one-third of the entire subsidy would
be paid to vessels now more than 20
years old, three-fourths to those 10
or more years old and nine-twentieths
to those more than 10 years old.
Could there be a more effective plan
for making old vessels profitable Ito
their owners) and to that extent dis
couraging the building of new ones?
If 8 ship is she" as every chival-
rous tar will allow, the HANNAH Frye
Payne bill might appropriately be
termed "An act TO establish a maritime
old lndy's home"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01

Fay the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01
BOWLING.

The South Ends won two out of
three games from the Dagues Thurs,
day evening on the Grand alleys. The
scores;
8. E.-756. 76S TT.
Dagues-72l, sol, TIA.
The Norkas and Ultras will bowl to.
night on the Grand alleys.
vry the Democrats want columna
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-01

IT YOU want to buy, sell rent or ex.
change, advertise In the Democrats
want column.