davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-30

vSSVVs eUOVNs
Para n~ovedades Inexpensive
de Pascua vayan q Ia Companii
Droguiera de Fischer.
ri Juez jose Ma. Garcia, sc
march6 oil l1nes pasado pars
Pojoaque, habiendo sido llamadt
ALA para atender q una causa.
Dor Ascension Chavez, criador
de ovejas y labrador de Galisteo,
estuvo en- la ciudad 81 domingo
pasado y compr0 where's para su
rancho.
Don Antonio Archuleta, un ran.
chero de Ia vecindad de los Ojos
Jemez, condado de Sandoval, es-
tuvo en- la ciudad con negocios
81 lines pasado.
Valentin Rivera ha resignado
de su pnesto como portero noe
turno del Hotel Claire, Y Henry
Romero ha sido nombrado su
successor.
Dona Florentina Lopez, de Las
Vegas, Sc halla en- Ia ciudad visi-
tando parientes. La selora Lo.
PEE. es bien conocida aqui, y es.
peramos que su vista SO extienda
por largo tempo.
Ell IntendenteA mbulante Char
les V. Stafford regres6 81 mierco.
les pasado de Los Lunas, donde
fue aexaminar los registros finan
cieros del condado de Valencia.
Don Eplfanio ID. Atencio, dipu'
tado alguacil del condado de San
ia F6, Sc halla en- la ciudad. Vol
vera para SD Residential en- Santa
Cruz tan pronto como concluya
sus negocios ante la corte.
La sonora M. M. Zufelt, resi-,
denta de Albuquerque, Sc halla
de vista EN- la ciudad y y.isitando
parientes y amigos. La antedi-
cha sonora fue antigua residente
de esta ciudad, y cuenta muchos
amigos aqui.
Ri Hon. William L. Martin, re-
gres6 ell microbes de Socorro q
acabar de arreglar los negocios
que tenia pendiontes como secre.
tario del Consejo de la Asamblca
Legislative reciente.
81 licenciado +. V. Chaves, de
Albuquerque, estuvo en- la capt
tai ell microbes pasado. Vino a
prestar ell j~uramento de. oficio
como miembro del Cuerpo Terri.
torial de Igualamiento.
Fl Official John W. Collier, de la
Policia Montada Territorial, Sc
march6 Ell microbes pasado para
Santa Rosa donde aparecera en-
varias causas que Sc ventilaran
en- Ia corte de distrito del conda.
do de Guadalupe.
Ell Juez Charles Blanchard, de
Fruitland, condado de San Juan,
que esta beneticiando una nina
de carbon on aquel condado, es.
tuvo en- la ciudad ell microbes
pasado.
Mr.. John H. Sargent y esposa,
acompanados por la madre del
primero, que han estado pasando
algnnos dias en- Ia capital Sc mar
charon Ell llnes para su residen-
cha en- Ell Rito.
Un robusto nino var6n nacio la
semana pasada en- la Residential
de Don Federico Alarid y esposa,
que anteriormente residian en-
Santa Fe. Ell senior Alarid tiene
manejo de la tienda de la Compa.
MIA Mercantil de Madrid.
La Sra. Salazar y Otero, esposa
de Don Manuel Salazar Y Otero,
que ha estado en- la ciudad visi.
tando Don Luis E. Alarid o es-
posa, Sc march6 ell LINES pasa-
do para Capulin, Colorado. donde
permanecera una temporada con
Don Romualdo Salazar = espora.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-30

81 tlenen algunos llbros que encua.
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta ofclna tiene Ell meIor departa.
mento de encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-30
Santa Fe HdWe And Supply CO.
de Hulc

CuANDO SE HALLEN ESCRIBIENDO IA MISMA COSA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT EN- Ell CURSE DE SUS NEGOCIOs
KECuERDEN QUE UN ESTAMPADOR DE- ULE LES Sal.
vAkA MUCHlSlMO TEMPO. GENIE DE MUCHOS NE
GOCIOS ESTAN USAND0 ARORA MAS ESTAMpADORES
~ HULE QUE ANTERIORMENTE PORQUE SALvAN
TEMPO, Y Ell TEMPO ELS DINERO EN- ESTOS DIAS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-30
p~RocEDIMIEMT0S 0FlClALEs
DEL CueRP0 DC C0MiSl0.
NAD0S De C0NDAD0 DEL
CoNDAD0 DE SANTA
JuNrA ESPECIAL.

Santa re, Nuevo Mexico, Marie
de 1907.
Ell Cuerpo de Comisionados dc
Condad0 80 reunio conforme q Ii
llamada en- sus pleas en- la casa
de cortes, q las 10 do lA manana.
Presentes: Hon. /. Sparks, pre-
sidente; Hon. jose Leon Madril,
comisionado; George w. Armijo,
secrerario del cuerpo.
En- Of asunto de lienar Ia vacan.
cia en- oil empleo de soto alguacil
del precinto No. 8, Galisteo, So
bre m0ci6n del comisionado Ma.
drill, debidamente secundada y
adoptada, Bernsdo Chaves fue
debidamente nombrado para lie.
mar 10 misma, Ia vacancia habien.
do ocurrido por 81 hecho que An
tonic Vianueva, que fue electo a
Ia posicion en- Ia election de Enc
70 de 1907, fAlto en- califcarse.
Bernardo Chsves estaba presen
te, acept6 oil nombramiento Y Sc
calidc6en seguida.
No habiendo mas negocios ante
81, ell cuerpo Sc porrog6 en- seeui-
da para volverse a reunir q la
llamada del presidents,
/. SPARKS, Presidente.
boy fe:
GEORGE w. ARMIJo,
Secretario.
JUNrA ESPECIAL.
.o..
oan'a re- y. M, MARIO . de l9of'
III Cuerpo de Comisionados de
Sc reunio en- sus pleas
en- Ia casa de cortes, conforme
Ia llamada del presidente, q las 9
dc 10 marlana. Presentes; Hon.
|. Sparks, presidente; Hon. Jose
Leon Madril, comisionado, y ell
Hon, Jose lnez Roibal, comisi0
nado; George W. Armijo, secre-
tario del cuerpo.
La siguiente resolution fue in.
y unanimemente adop-
ada:
Por cuanto, La corte de distri-
o concedi6 sentencia el 'dia s de
tebrero De 1905, q Max Frost por
os " 029 20, y por cuanto una
nvestigacl0n en- los registros de
ina lunta teniea Ell dia II de JUNO
te 1876, por Ell cuerpo de comisio-
nados del condado de Santa Fe,
lue es Questionable de 81 el con.
1ado no habia satisfecho plena
.ente Ia cuenta por Ia cual dicha
sentencla fue dada, ahora, por To-
sea
Resuelto, Cue 81 procurador
ie distrito Gortner sea yporesta
IS autorlzado 9 %instruido de to,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-30
DIAsFEsTIvos
La Compania Manbfac-
toria de Joyas de Fill
urana de Santa Fe.

"NN .NNNItN |"K| HN"NI MN"W KAN
uN HsRMoso Y ExrgNso sun.
riDo De LOS uLTiMos gsriLoo
De JoyERiA AcABA DE- sgR COM.
PRADo Y sgRA vgNpIpo a Loo
PREcIos MAS nARAroo poei.
bLEs PARA eFecToo Nuavoe.
cADA ARTicuLo oAnANTixApo
COMO LEoiriMo Y sEouN RkPAE
sENrApo. IA FABRlcA 81 10.
yERiA MExlcANA pE FiLioRANA
Es UNA EsPEclALipp-EL IRA.
eAJo MAS FlNo Y MEJoR IN
EsA LINEA GO HEcHo PoR gorA
n, MONDRAGON
Manejdaor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-30
LISTA DE pRECl0S.

Estampador de una Inca, no mas que 2 IL pulgadas de largo. .15c
Cada Inca adconal en- Ell mismo estampador, 1Oc.
~Estampador de una Inca mas que 2 IL pero no mas que Ia pull
gadas de largo. ". \. /. h. ]. I. N. Il. ........ VI. zoe
..... Cada Inca ADDITIONAL en- Ell miNmo ~estampador, 15t.
~Estampador de una linea, mas que 3 IL pero no mas que cinco pull
gadas de largo, por pugada. ~. !. !. 4. 4. \. .... 30
Cada linea adicional, Ell mismo precio.
Lineas encorbadaS en- 81 contador del Estampador como dos lineas.
Ornamentos de todas formas, en- Inca de tres pulgadas, Csc adicio-
males.
Tamanos mas grandes a precios proporcionados.
Donde 81 tpo que Sc ua es mas que media pulgada en- tamano, car
gamos pr una Inca por cada una media pulgada 0 Fraction.
FECHAS, ETC.
Fechador local. cualquier plaza, fecha pr dez anos. n. /. $500
Fechador del Diario, mes, dia ano en- IL pulgads. (. I. Soc
Fechador Regular de Linea. y. "A. \. :. /. n. ... SOC
Defiance 0 Fechador y Banda de Mode M. !. ...... ~. $3.50
Tirmas Fac Smile, Estampador de Hule Grabado de Pao. .s1.5o
Protector "Pearl Check. \. J. \. v. ....... ....... 800
TABLETAS PARA LA
ARA o TYPOS DIRIJANSEA LA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-30

Los Mejores Efectos : los
Precios mas Baratos en- Ia
Tienda de Mercaderiss De
EELE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-03-30

suscribanse al Neuvo MexIcano.
The border vidette., 1907-06-22
Accidental Discoveries.

Accidents of the most trivial sort have been the means of uncovering many of the richest mines of the world The famous Hartz mountain silver mines of Germany were discover ed by a hunter whose horse fastened beneath a tree paved the ground in his lmpatience, and thus exposed the slumbering metal beneath the surface. The famous Pasco silver mines of Peru were discovered by an Indian she pherd, who kindled fire for warmth during the night, and who, stirring the ashes in the morning, preparatory to renewing the fire, discovered a quantity of the recently melted silver in the ashes. The great silver region of Broken Hill, in Australia, was discovered by a boundary rider in 1863, by the merest chance. The famous Comstock mines in Nevada were also discovered by accident. A number of miners were prospecting for gold in the beds of the streams which poured down from Mount Davidson, who. as they worked up stream. found that the gold that they obtained be- came lighter in color and of lesser value, and were about to give up in disgust, when they suddenly began to unearth the. wealth of the famous re- zion in silver-Ex.
The border vidette., 1907-06-22
Troubles Of the Japs.

Eighteen Japs, now held here. are under sentence of deportation. These men came into the United States from Mexico and nnder erecntive orders are to he sent back to their own country. This executive order covers the Hawai, an Islands, Canada and Mexico. All Japs having passports to said countries. caught within the United States, are subject to deportation at the expense of the government. Oddly enough Japs with passports to other countries than the ones named, cannot be molested on payment of the head tax. This head or admission tax, is now two dollars, but after July first it will be four dollars. Under the present law between the two countries there is nothing to prevent the entire Island Empire coming to the United States providing their passports SO read Tucson Post.
The border vidette., 1907-06-22
Brakeman Injured.

Joseph Wagner, Southern Pacific brakeman who is known in this city whose headquarters are at Yuma met with an accident Saturday night that may prove fatal to him Wagner was riding his train which was moving at full speed when he was struck by a gravel spreader on the side track which the darkness had concealed.
 The brakeman was hurled headlupg to the ground, striking head foremost. His skull was badly fractured from the fall and two ribs were broken, 1t is believed, from the impact of the gravel machine. The injured man was sent to Los Angeles at once. He is ro- ported to he in a very serious condi- tion- Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1907-06-22
JIm O'BrIen Dead

In the death of Tim O Brien at Je- rome the mining camps of the great west lose familiar character, widely and favorably known for the past thirty-tive years. Deceased was a ma tive of Ireland. aged 60 years. Be- fore he reached his majority he left his native land to seek a home in the United States, and immediately after his arrival cast his lot with the then partially explored regions of the west.
 He was a familiar figure in Virgi- mia City, New. during the palmy days of the Comstock, and when that great producer went on the decline he left for Montana, where. for many years, he worked in the Butte mines.
 About twenty years ago he came to this territory. and after the purchase of the United Verde mines at Jerome by Senator Clark accepted a position there, which he filled for many years. except at intervals, when he visited other mining camps in the territory, in many of which he had, from time to time, made profitable investments.
The border vidette., 1907-06-22
Hlsh Prices for San Pedro Hay |.

The Tombstone Prospector predicts that San Pedro valley ranchers will realize $2O per ton for alfalfa hay this year. It says: "A big contract for hay has just been made with the Solomonville ranchers by the purchas- ing agent of the Randolph lines. The contract calls for 5000 tons and the entire consignment will be shipped to Sonora and will be used as feed for the big bunch of horses and mules which the Southern Pacific uses in it's work of building the railroad from Guaymas to Guadalajara. It is said that later this contract may be in creased by 1000 tons"
The border vidette., 1907-06-22
Black Mountain

Black Mountain Mining Company
 has had much to overcome since the enterprise was undertaken few years ago, and the healthy condition that is now being enjoyed. as indicated by the report of the directors, is occasion for qualification. Since beginning.
 Black Mountain has faced the problem of treating low grade ores at profit and to do this application of much ingenuity and deep study has been necessary. Of ore on the properties of the company there has never been any question. The principal body which has been opened is immense in extent as it now stands. The firm conviction of most of those who have visited the ground during the present year is that a beginning has not been made in attacking the resources of the propertie'. These, as near as may now bn judged, are practically without limit. That higher values will be obtained with greater depth in the workings is also believed to he a war ranted expectation. With the increase which is being prepared for in daily ore handling capacity there is no doubt but Black Mountain will come forward rapidly and it will be surprising if at the time of the next report of the directors the company has not entered the regular dividend paying class.
 The labor question still remains un- The scarcity of miners is very acute. There are now employ ed in all departments. including the power plant, over 400 men, of whom only l20 are minere, while there are working places in the mine ready. for double that number. A first install- ment of l5O. Japanese have arrived, and SO far are serving admirably. One hundred more from Japan have bsen foS-Oananea Herald.
The border vidette., 1907-06-22
Land Bursting With OniOns.

MT. Ed. Crane, manager of the University Experiment Station, sitr- ated near the outskirts of town on the west, reports wonderful success in growing a test crop of onions. They are of the White Bermuda variety A strip thirty feet wide across the field was recently harvested and weighed. The test showed that the acre of onions would produce 25,O00 pounds of the finest onions, which wholesale in Yuma at from 2l cents to 3 cents a pound. This means an income of from S625 to S75o per acre. It was on land adjoining this tract that last June and July were produc- ed l3,521 pounds of tomatoes on a half acre, the crop selling for S624 60. On tho same seven acre tract there was last year a one acre patch of Rockyfo cantaloupes, which from July 9th to September 7th produced Sl fl 60 worth of fruit-Yuma Enter. prise.
The border vidette., 1907-06-22
Yuma County Mines.

Prof. Wm. Blake, the territorial university geologist, says the Arizona Sentinel, has recently written of Yu- ma county:
 The Castle Dome district, 20 miles north of Yuma and II miles inland from Castle Dome landing, is noted for the purity and excellence of it's ores of lead, occurring Tn numerous regular veins traversing mica chist with flour spar as the vein stone. The ore carries, also, from 20 to 30 ounces of silver to the ton.
 Silver district, abutting on the Co., lorado, and several miles north of the Castle Dome mines, is also a producer of silver-Iead ores which occur in large veins, with bold. heavy quartz crop pings.
 Copper ore of high grade carrying coarse native gold occurs sparingly in the vicinity of Castle Dome, not far from the peak which was originally named Capitol Dome by the army of ficers stationed at Camp Yuma in the years 1S52-53
 Copper ores of unusual richness are found at several places along the Co., lorado river north of Silver district, especially at or near Ehrenberg or the old town of La Psz or Poutkam's Camp. In a coarse conglomerate which occurs there, the pebbles are cemented or held together by magma or filling of copper ore copper glance--in which coarse wire gold is often found. Many small shipments have been made from these localities and especially from the Planut mine, on Bill Williams Fork.
The border vidette., 1907-06-22
Railroad Assessments :.

After an animated discussion, last ing two and a half days, the territorial board of equalization fixed the assess ed value of the railroads of Arizona subject to taxation and ha. determin- ed the assessed value of the railroads that are exempt from taxation.
 For some time it appeared as if there would be strong division among the members of the board, some taking the position that the railroads ought to be assessed at S20,O ,OOO per milo and others holding that this was too high.
 There has been an increase of about $l, ,60O,OOO in the value of the assessed railroads over last years as- sessmeut, the total value being fixed at $9,O4l. .O3s.sS.
 Added to this is an assessed value of $lOO,OO against the Pullman conn., pany.
 The value of railroads in Arizona, exempt from taxation, was determin- ed to be about $ll.OOO.OOO making grand total of railroad property Tn Arizona of about S22 100000.
 Of the $9,O4l, ,O3s.ss, the Santa Fe Pacific, which pays under act of con- gress at the rate of S175 per mile. is estimated to show about S2,0O0 900 valuation.
 There are about twenty railroads in the territory that were assessed. The Southern Pacific was raised from $Il,OOO to $l3, ,oOO per mile, the Fl Paso & Southwestern from $76O0 to $l 1000 per mile the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern from $6Oo0 to S760O per mile. the Maricopa & Phoenix from s575O to $G25O per milo, the Ari7ona d! Flew Merico from s565O to S6o50 per mile. the New Mexico & Arizona from e50O0 to $5500 per mile, the United Verde at *500O per mile, same as last year; the Morenci Southern from $3697 to &5O00 per mile, the Grand Canyon from s45OO to 5000 per mile.
 In determining the assessed value of exempt roads the board fixed the Santa Fe main line at Sl3. .OOO per mile. the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix at $9OOO per mile, and the Phoenix & Eastern at S5OOO per mile.
 The smaller roads and branch lines into the mining camps had their values fixed from $2OOO per mile up to $5OOO, according to the length and profit of operation.
 The total railroad mileage in Ariz- ona, exclusive of the Santa Fe main line is 962 e, on which the total valuation last year was fixed by the equalizers at T.324. .672.5O The board fixed the total for this mileage today at go 041,O3S The Santa Fe main line has 3S6 miles of road, the estimated value of which last year was Sl,S94, 233, 50. which according to to- days increase amounts to S5.027 ,542. On this the territory collects only $175 per mile in taxes under a con- gressional act.-Phoenix Democrat.
The border vidette., 1907-06-22
Struck in tho right thigh by a rat

Struck in tho right thigh by a rat tier. which escaped, w. O. Sheppard Southern Pacific agent at Salton, was brought to Yuma at l l o'clock Mon day uight, and after being treated by Dr. J. B. Ketcherside he was sent to tho railroad hospital in Los An geles. Sheppard was Tagging train for H. T. Corey to board when attack cd by the rattler w. C Horan slit the wound with a knife and Sheppard drew what poison he could with his lips So badly swollen was the leg when Yuma was reached that local treatment was deemed imposisle.- Yuma Sun.
The border vidette., 1907-06-22
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items of interest CuIIed From Our
 Exchanges.

John w. Prout Jr. manager of the Santa Cruz Mining x Smelling Go. which embraces the Mowry and Alto mines, was in the city yesterday. On the Mowry attention is now being de- voted to further development of the property and sinking is being done to the lOOO-toot level. Mir Prout left this morning for New York to confer with George A. Beaton president of the company. He expects to return to the territory in about a month.
 The Captain O'Nei Rough Rider Monument commission has honored THE BORDER VIDETTE with an invita- = tion to be present at the unveiling of the equestrian statue, erected by Arizona in honor of the lst U. s. volunteer cavalry, and in memory of Captain William O. O'Neill and his comrades of the Rough Riders who dled in the service of their country in the war with Spain, to be held in Prescott, Arizona, July 3, 1907.
 Last Monday an officer arrived in Benson from Naco, with fourteen years old boy charged with burglary. under commitment from a justice of the peoce assigning him to the Ter ritorial school. Superintendent Ma honey declined to receive the boy for two reasons. First, because the now law took such cases out of the :jurisdic tion of justices of the peace; second. because burglary is not ground for sending boys to this school.-Benson Press
 One of the curiosities of mining is to be seen at the San Francisco mine, Cedar, where in running a drill ahead in one of ths drifts on the six hundred level body of water was encountered that mas been di-erted by pipe to the surface, where it is flowing into large tank and is supplying the mill with sufficient water for all purposes. The pressure at the lower level is 200 pounds to the square inch. Had this body of water been broken into by the drift the mine would have been flooded to the tunnel level inside of few hours and it might have been impos- sible to unwater it again. Superin- tendent Purdy had taken the precau tion to keep the diamond drill far ahead of the drift work and in this way tho danger was obviated-king- man Miner.
 On auhe Mineral Hill Copper an Gold Go. properties it was learned that the shaft on the La Gloria No l mine is all in lead, silver, gold and copper ore at depth of l25 feet. which will average more than $25 per ton. The vein in which this shaft is being sunk is more than 100 feet wide. The shaft of La Gloria No. on the same vein, 900 feet west from the main shaft, is down 72 feet and the other is of the same character as in the main shaft and the vein is equally as wide The Mineral Hill appears to be prov ing a great bonanza. There are yet about 25, ,OOO shares of the first block of stock offered at o cents. After this is taken up the stock will be advanc- ed For further information enquire of Edwards x Hughes, fiscal agents there some of the ore which comes from this bonanza can be seen.-Star.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01
Melrose Items.

JANUARY 3O.-The sale of the personal ef-
fects of the Follmer property took place on
Saturday last. The property was bought by
VIM. Crumrine for the sum of $4,000.
Last Thursday was a day of driving acci.
dents. On Tuesday or Wednesday man
from Hanover driving a livery team was COM
ing down Melrose hill when the coupling pin
broke. The horse ran away with the two front
wheels, and, it is said. has not yet been found:
On Thursday horse hitched to wagon load
of milk, driven by Samuel Bankert, became
frightened at the part of vehicle in the road
on Melrose hill, turned around, and ran nearly
mile, scattering the milk cans along the road,
but doing no serious damage. Mr.. Bankert
escaped serious injury by jumping from the
wagon. Later in the day horse hitched to
spring wagon driven by John 5. Wentz, Dr.,
of Manchester, ran away, breaking some parts
of the wagon, and injuring one leg OF the
horse. In the evening "a horse driven reck.
lessly by Mr.. Resh, of near Pleasant Hill,
threw him from an open top buggy, on some
stones, cutting deep gashes in his head and
face. DR.. J. S. Zeigler rendered the Necessary
surgical aid.
There were so many cases of grip the
past two weeks in this vicinity, that we were
not able to chronicle all of them. So far as
we know, all are partially or fully recovered
at the present writing.
Mrs. John Newman and friend, Mrs. Charles
Brown, of Fiscal, York county, Pa, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Zepp and family, OF
near here.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-02-01
AleSia Items.

JANUARY 3O.-A supper was given by Mrs.
Charles Spicer, wife of our postmaster, Sun
day last to her friends. Guests arrived at 8. 80
p. m. Those present were Charles Spicer and
wife, C. n Hamilton. John B. Hoffacker,
Mrs. Jane Hofacker and daughters Chloe and
Edna, Misses Grace and Bessie Mccullough.
Capitola Hare, Florence and Alice Blocher.
John Bollinger spent Saturday in Baltimore
On business.
Chas Lands and wife, of Baltimore, spent
few days the past week visiting in this vi.
cinity.
William Lands, of Baltimore, informed
US that as soon as the new electric road is
finished, which they are now surveying
through here, that the round trip from here to
Baltimore will be $1.30.
Quite a number from our village attended
the dance given at Mr.. V. McCulloughs on
last Thursday night.
Quite number of our neighbors filed their
ice houses this week.
Those sick at this writing are Messrs.
George Lawson, George Folk; Mrs. George
Warner. Mrs. Mary Henry, Elmer Hoffacker.
Mrs. Charles Spicer, Miss Annie Lauer.