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White Oaks Eagle, 1895-1903
New Mexico Historical Newspapers
2-14-1901
White Oaks Eagle, 02-14-1901
John Y. Hewitt
Wm. Watson
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Recommended Citation
ft 1M' IVfT II 0
If-White
Oaks
Eagle
PUBLISHED
INTHE CENTER
OF
THE
STOCK
GROWING
and
MINING COUNTRY OF
THE SOUTHWEST.
Volume 10 No. 9. WHITE OAKS, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, FEB., 14, 1001. Subscription, $1.50 a Year.
,rfV
lliiilllllll
vvvvvvw
(great
fjearing Sale.
SANTA FE,
ALBUQUER-QUE & PACIFIC RY.
The Santa Fe New Mexican is
authority for the following
state-ment:
A. W. Kennedy, chief engineer
of the Santa Fe, Albuquerque &
Pacific railway, is now engaged
actively insurveying
the
perman-ent location of the road from
Al-buquerque to Santa Fe. His first
HAPPENINGS
IN
WHITE
OAKS
TWENTY
TEARS AdO.
from The GOLDEN ERA.
AREIGN OF
terror.
citizens good bye, and saidthat
The
city of White Oaks was now he would still havea chancestartled on last Friday by the in--j to kill the three
men he spoke
telligence
that
Billy Kid had kill-'abo- ut while inthe Mesilla jail,
ed twoof his guards and made It is also reported
that
he carried good his escape. About three jaway three revolvers and a win-o'clo- ckin the afternoon of the!Chester, arming himself to the
same day a courierconfirmed the teeth.
That
his hands wereWe are determined
to
(LOSE
OUTall our Heavy
Wep
Goods,
such as Men's
and
Boys'
Suits,
Overcoats, Underwear,
(aps,
Gloves,
Mittens,
etc
at
agreat
deal
less
than
the
former price.
In our
(ttfthi
Department we will eü you Cfioice of ourHHH
$13, S15. S18
AND
$20
SUITS
AT
THE
LOW
PRICE
OF
$12.00.
Choice
of
all
$10, $11and
$12!
Suits
AT
THE
LOW
PRICE
OF
$9.50.
WINTER OVERCOATS.
2f
PERCENT
OFF OF PRICE.smaller than his wrists and
that
lie could slip any hand cuirs
that
report and the following account
of
the
daring break for liberty.It
seemsthat
while Mr. R were put on him.That
after heNow Is the time to make money by investing in Winter Clothing.
Yours
for
Business,ZIEGLERi
BROS.
Olinger was
at
supper on last g0l the cuffs offhe procured a fileThursday eveningas usual Depu-ian- d severed one shackle from his
ty Sheriff J. W. Bell was guard--, ar.kie ar.d rode o,T with the other
ing the prisoner, when it is sup-jon-e dangling.
It
seems hard toposed that Kid, watching his oo-ig-ot
at the exact facts, as every
portunity, slipped his handcuffs thing was donesoquick and every and struckBell over the head and one taken so by surprise,
then grabbed the revolver from) J, V. Boll was made deputy'
Bell's scabbard while he was in ajsheriff last January
and filled the
dazed or stunned condition and j
office becoming anOfficer of the
shot him through the heart, kill--) law and had won theesteem ofall
ing him instantly. About thisj
lawabiding citizens. His loss is
time it seems Mr. Olinger was re-- 1 greatly mourned by all the citi-
-VVWWW
VwytwWw
I.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY NEW MEXICO.
IT IS
THE
BESTI
McLaughlin's
xxxx
lurntng
: .a .irom nis supper whenl
.' i .i-- .i-- .iiul
zens of White Oaksand surrounding camps.
milieu atmm uirouxn ine window
i
coffee!
S
Ask vour Grocer
for
IT.
Sold only in I lb. Ptfkiges.
FKDERAti.
P(Mlm Porea Di'lt-KHt- toCoriKreM
M. A. Otero Governor
(mi. It. Wallace Secretary
W. J. Mills Chief Junticc
J. rumpm-lte- r )
K. II. Parker f
John H. McKie l" Al",c'te Jnntlew
I).II. MrMiilru I
Qiihnbv Vunce Surveyor (iciiernl
A.I,. MorrÍKon....Collector Internal Revenue
W. It.Childim U. S. Di.trictAttorney
O.M.Fornker I!.S. Mnriluil
M. H.Otero Register LandOHice,Snnta Fe
K.1".HulMirt... Receiver LundOHice,Santu Te
TERRITORIAL.
E.L.Rartlett 8uliritir Ceneral
R.COortucr District Atlorney, SantaFe
L. Emmett Liliruriun
JoseI).Sena Clerk of Supreme Court
H.().Ilnimim....Superintendent Penitentiary
W. H Whitemnn Adjutant (ien.-ra-l
.1.H. Yauiilm Trenxu er M.C. duRucH Sup;, l'nbli Instruction
L. M.Ortiz Territorial Auditor U.8.LAND COURT.
JomphR. Read Chief Jnutice
Willmr F. Stone ." Tiloma C. Kuller
William M. Murray f ASKicmtn Ju.tirex
HenryC.alum J
4
with a double-barrele- d shot gun,
and fired,
hitting
Olinger in the breast andafter
he fell emptiedthe other barrel, loaded with
buck-sho- t, in hisshoulder.
It
isreported
that
Kid then came out on the porch, broke the stock ofthe gun from the barrel and threw the pieces at the corpse, at the same time saying, "Youwill
nev-er follow me again with
that
Mr. Robert Olinger, was a
deputy United Slates Marshal,
and we undcr-tan-d was admired
lor his efficiency as an officer and his bravery and geniality as a
man. Mr. Olinger was buried
at
Fort Siailton and Deputy Sheriff
Bell was buried ;:t Lincoln.
THE NEW COINAGE BILL.
Following is a text of a bill in-
-Shelton
Payne Arms Company.
Wholesale and Retail Fire Armes, Ammunition,
Saddles, Harness and Leather Goods. We make a
fjf Specialty of Fire Arms, Ammunition and Stock
Saddles. All mail orders given prompt Attention.
305
North
Oregon
St.,
El
Paso, Texas.
gun."
He then ordered a Mr. troduccd recently in Congress by Goss, under coverofa Winchester, Representative Hill of Connecti--.
which he secured inthe adjoining ja,t--
It
was at once referred toroom where he was beitl f guard-- tne Committee on Coinage. On
ed, to saddle Billy Burt's horse. the 24th-- l,y a vote of nine Repub-v.-hic-h
Mr. (Joss did, and as hej
li"ns
to six Democrats, the com-(Ki-d)attempted to mount, thejmittce reported it favorably for
horse jumped sidewise, breaking j
Fsae:
loose fromthe new master. Again e t enacted, etc.,
that
theSee-the Winchester cameinto position,
retry
of the Treasury is herebyT I mr.
Matthew ('.Reynolds ;. S.Attorney
W.It.l'oi AMiiiitant U. 8.Attornei
LINCOLN COl'NTY.
Luciano Trojillo Proliatr ludí? I. L. Atlallu Probate Clerk
Alfruin (uníale. SiierilT
Porfirio fluiré Aduewiir Henry Lutz Treasnn r&Collector L. H. Ruiliaille School Supt.
j
COUNTY COMMISSIONKKS.
1stDiatrkt Sipi,, Halnxar
2ndDistrict S C.Wiener, Chairman
camp is four miles out of
Albu-querque, where he and his crew
Stakes have been
driven from
that
city to the firstcamp. Mr. Kennedy expects to
reach Santa Fein about a month.
The line will go east from
Albu-querque through Tejeras canon,
thence by San Pedro, thence
north passing in the vicinity of
Ortiz to this city.
After
locatingthe line to Santa Fe, Mr.
Kenne-dy will
start
out and locate theline of connection with the
pro-posed Rock Island extenson
through New Mexico.
It
isun-derstood construction will begin
as soon as arrangements can be
made with different towns along
the line for right of way.
m
RUN DOWN AT LAST.
The El Paso Times the
morn-ingof the sixth inst. contained
the following:
Albuquerque, N. M., Feb. 6.
"Abel Sedillo, anotorious
desper-ado, was killed this morning in a
battle with theofficers, and Claude
Duran, one of the most
danger-ous desperadoes in
the
west wasbadly wounded. A band of five
desperadoes have been terrorizing the surrounding country for
months,stealing horsesand cattle,
holding up travelers and daring the oficers to seekthem.
Yester-day the sold twenty-fiv- e
stolen cattle to Indians at Isleta,
only twelve miles below
Albu-querque. Ben Williams, special
Santa Feofficer, hero of a
hun-dred fights, and Deputies Cooper of Albuquerque and Barela of Las
Cruces secreted themselves at a
ranch six miles from here. At8
o'clock this morning Sedillo and
Duran rode up. They refused to
surrender attheofficer's command.
A fierce battle followed. Sedillo's
body was riddled with bulets, and
he died within an hour. Duran's
leg was shattered by a ball, and two horses were killed. The
of-ficers wereunhurt. A large
re-ward isout for the capture of all
the members of the band. Duran
hasserved two years in the
peni-tentiary for cattle stealing. He broke jail at Bland last year by
cutting his way through a wall.
Two weeks ago, single handed,
he made an attempt to hold up
the California express sixty miles west of Albuquerque. Sedillo, for years, hasbeen reputed to be one
of the worst cattle thieves and
desperadoes in the territory. He
always eluded capture. A
de-termined attempt will be made to secure the othermendeadoralive.
The gang has for the past few months confined its operations to Bernalillo, Valencia and Lincoln counties. Stockmen were in
con-sternation as their lives had
re-peatedly been threatened if they
ventured to take any measure of
opposition. The chief credit of
the successful raid must be given
to Ben Williams, who directed
the posse."
The dispatch is in error as to the name of one of the
despera-does.
It
is Claude Doane instead of Claude Duran.Í.
COLLIE
authorized to coin the silver bult.
X
3rdDistrict I'M. C.I'llnifstru
j.
1
Dry Goods, Boots ami
Groceries,
Hardware,
t
i
Slioes.Glassware
and
lion purchased under the act of
July 14, 18'0, into such
denomi-nations ofsubsidiary silvercoin as
he may deem necessary to meet
public requirementsandthereafter
as public necessities may demand, to recoin silver dollars into
subsi-diary coin and so much of any act
as fixes a limit to the aggregate
of subsidiary silvercoin
outstand-ing and as much of any act as
directs to the coinage of any por
Granite
andTinware.
threatening one on Mr. Goss, and
again ordered to get the horse.
This
done, Billy Kid bid thepeo-pleof Lincoln adios and rode off
at a rapid gait. These are the
facts as reported to us in a nut shell. A
great
deal may besur-mised as to how he first secured
the revolver and got his handcuffs and shackles oIT. But there is no
surmising the fact
that
two braveand vigilant men were killed and
Billy Kid is
at
large.Lincoln county is at present
4
Notions.
Miner's Supplies.
THE EAGLE'S CLUBBING RATES.
To subscribers pavingone in advance for theKaoi.k the
fol-lowing- clubbing rates are offered:
Y.K.l.T.and Thrice World.... $2.ll
" " 8t.Lonls Republic
f
(II" " Industrial Record f.'.S.'i
" " Mine, and Mineral. fi.M
" " Daily .Miuilliilieci.nl.... ftÜ0
' " Cohinopulitiin Í2.IC
This offer applies to old
sub-scribers renewing their subscrip
t
f
HAY
AND
GRAIN.
tion of the bullion purchasedwithout a jail and prisoners must jumlcr tllc at;t of July 14, 1SW, in-
-tion
to the Kac.i.u and oavinirjone year in advance; also to new all be guarded instead of closely tostandard silver dollars is here-confine-d,
as is the custom and hyrepealed. The Secretary of the
proper way in such cases, in other 1reasury is hereby directed to
counties in New Mexico. Why maintain at all times at parity
IVrakauer,
Juqvk
c
i
loye,
WK5LSSALS
ABZTAILSEALERS
tlTsubscribers paying one year in
advance.
The regular subscription to these papers is largely in excess of the clubbing rate given above,
and any one desiring to secure
two papers (the Eagi.i; and any
one of the others named) for a
little more than the price of one
should take advantage of this
liberal offer.
HARDWARE, Arms,
Ammunition,
Wagons
and Wagon Material,
Agricultural
Implements,
raints,
Varnishes, etc.
Agent
for
HainWagons, Ideal Windmills,
and
Atlas
Dynamite.
Mining Supplies
aSpe-cialty.
El
Paso,
Tex.
and
Chihuahua,
Mex.
with gold the legal tender silver
dollars remaining outstanding;
and to
that
end he is herebydir-ected to exchange gold for legal tender silver dollarswhen present-ed to the treasury in the sum of
$5or any multiple thereof, and all
provisions of law for the use or maintenance of the reserve fund
in the treasury relating to the
United States notes are in the
dis-cretion of the Secretary of the Treasury hereby made applicable to the exchange of legal tender
silver dollars.
BROWNE
&
MANZANARES
(0.
El Piso. lens.
Lincoln county has remained so
long in this condition we are
un-able tostate. Surely indays gone
by she has needed one as badly
as now. However one is now
be-ing erected of sufficient size and
character to hold all classes of
criminals. But this does not help
matters in the least.
It
has inthis
instance proven disastrous inthe extreme
that
such is thecon-dition of affairs. It has been the means, in a measure, ofdepriving two good men of theirlives in the
Hush of their manhood, and also
turned loose a desperado whom
the
county and territory has spentmuch money in trying to capture.
Rumors
state
that Kid said toone or two
after
he was freethat
hedid not want to kill Bell, but
Bell would not surrender to him
and that he had todo so to effect
his escape. Also
that
he had arevolver on his person ever since
he left the Pecos river, when the
posse of men were escorting him
from La Mesilla to Lincoln, where
he was to be executed on the 13th of this month. Other reports say
that
he went round the town ofLincoln and bid several of the
STEEL RAILS.
Steel rails began to be used in
the United States in ISi.S.
Pre-vious to that all track wasof iron.
When first introduced the price
TWICE-A-WEE- K REPUBLIC.
Kvery Monday and Thursday a
newspaper as good as a
mag-azineand
better, for it contains the latest by telegraph as well asinteresting stories issent to the
subscriber of the Twice-a-Wee-k
Republic which is only $1 a year.
The man who reads this paper
knows all about affairs political,
domestic and foreign events; is
posted about the markets and
commercial matters generally.
The woman who reads the
Re-public gathers a bit of
informa-tion about household affairs and
late fashions and recreation in the stories
that
come under boththe headings of fact and fiction.
There is gossip about new books and a dozen other topics of
es-pecial interest to the
wide-a-wa-man or wowide-a-wa-man.
Iwas $174 per ton. By1H78 it had
Wholesale
Grocers,
Wagons
and
Agricultural
Implements,
ITCormick
Rakes
and Harvesters,
fallen to $41. 50, rising again to
$85 in 1880. In 18.88 the price was
$13.50, in 18M it was $18.00;
at
present it is $2i. ' Of the total
mileage of track in the country at this date (about 250,000)
ninety-t-wo per cent, is of steel. The
iron track remaining is almost
wholly in old sidings, or short
branches in backwoods regions.
Mining Reporter.
STATEHOOD.
The legislature should send a
memorial to congress setting
forth clearly and succinctly the
reasons why New Mexico is
enti-tled to statehood. New Mexican.
If such a thing could beshown
statehood would be an easy
mat-ter,
but,
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID
FOR
Collier's
Closing-Ou-
t
Sale
Begins
Today.
Here
is
a
Stock
of
General
merchandise
Going
at
Actual
Cost
2nd, Width of vein
at
outcropWhite
Oaks
Eagle.
Nasal
CATARRH
and length ofoutcrop,alsostrike, dip and character of quartz and
country rock.
ORGANIZATION NEEDED,
The Eagle
hasmore than oncebefore called the attention of
White Oaks, and surrounding
localities, to the urgent necessity of the organization of a loard of
coí& "lAfiJ
Id ill ii
tbe
ehould b dualisex.
3rd, Valueofores as indicated
by
assay.
cleanM, eontbea and hetiaElf's Cream Balm th diteaied membrane, Itcnrc catarrh and driveaway a cold latiie head oulcklr.
itradeora
minors' bureau, throughKnttrcd t Pitmtn. Wbit Onlw, N
ecinl--a mril matter. which the resources of thedistrict
To
the front
with
our usual
Startling
array
ofprices,
that
have
so
Surprised
andDumbfounded
Competitors.
TEA!
TEA!
4th. Amount and character of
development done approximately
giving amount ofore in sight and
value per tone.
5th, Water and timber
CreamBalmla placed Into the nostrils, apreada
over the mcmbraua and lialwwbed. Belief!a
andaeurefollows. Itla not drying-d-oe,
notprodiu aneezlng. LargeSize, 50cent atDru.
gisti or by mail;Trial Size,10cents bymail. ELY BKOTH2RS, 6 Warren Street, New York,
w---- --
-
. couldle
kept prominently before5. M.Wharton, Editor
anl
Prop'r, jthe public. This shouldle
done,and now is an opportune time,
Tkkms ok
'Subswitoiokj'
jsince more maJ' be accomplished,. and easilv too, than has hereto
-a
i,
'.-.- i en 6th, Discription of roads tomine or vicinity, distance from
une
jearun
uv..n,
.fore bcen oss;ble Capitalin the
SIX iMUnms,
''"'Inaiit
ie... ininw lioiririnbR...Sfir
i'ovnct, rail road, etc.ihree
jvionmsnmlitknnlv
7th. Priceof property might be
GOOD FOR THEPUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Speakingof the Springer school bill, which only lacks the
signa-ture of the Governor to make it
law, the Optic says:
A careful reading of Council
"
'
show that a mining property has given if desired.
merit, to get capital tooperateit, 8th, Whether patented,bonded, leased or stocked, with value of
THIS
Week
we have
put
the
Knife into
Schil-ling's TKA.
Allknow
just
exactly
what this Tea
is.How
dothe prices
below Compare
with what
youhave
beenpaying?
THURSDAY FEB. 14, 1901. There is a movement for the
building of a smelter
at
L Vegas,improvements,
etc,
etc. Bill, No. 23, shows it to beex-actly such a bill as the people would expect Mr. Springer to
in-troduce.
It
bears no marks ofWhiteOaks, and her
surround-ing camps have many such
prop-erties, and with the organization
of a miners' bureau, such as we
could have, surprising results
might be accomplished. Every
mine of this district could be
Catalogued, its name and location given, and the kind of mineral,
subservience to the political or
s
'
11
The
Eagle
simply suggests the foregoingas an outline of tbe possibilitiesof tiuch anorganiza-tion, and
that
the reader maythoroughly understand what we
mean by a miners' bureau. Of
course those who are interested
in mines and mining ma)r readily
decide what would result from
selfish ends of any person or class
It
is evidently drawn with asin-cere desire to benefit all the
peo-The Mexican dollar weighs
417.79 grains, andcontains 377,17
grains of pure silver,
A thousand petitions have been pie. by improving the public
PRICES.
schools.
It
increases the membership and greatly extends the
usefulnessof theTerritorial board
with facilities for operation, euch
as fuel, water, etc., etc. made
known, We are the natural
cen-ter of an extensive mining area,
and should take advantage of
such conditions. If we do not do
ofeducation.
It
iswell knownthat
this body has never been of much
use to the people. Thev should
such organization.
The
Eagle
would be pleased to publish communications fromany and all who are interested in thin matter, which we feel would
be a step forward toward
chang-ed conditions in this district,
which would result in good to all
something for ourselves, we need
be as ;ictiveand helpful to all the
sent to the Texas legislature
the suppression of the
liquor traffic,
Carnegie's personal expense
fund is $3,000,000 a year. He
proposes to give $12,000,000 a
year to public benefactions,
L I linn" li i
-There are said to be two
pro-jects in vogue for the
construc-tion of a submerged railway
across the English channel, What
next?
schools as is the board of regents
not hope for somebody else to
take up our canse and raise us
from a condition of industrial
Green Band (English
Breakfast)
30cPackage.
Red Band,
Japan
flavor, 30cpkge.
"
large
size, 40c.Silver
"India
Ceylon,
25c. 'These prices have
cometo
stay.
Don't fail
to
secure some of
that
finegreen Chile
that.,is
soPopular
Remember the price,
3cans for
50c.SYRUP.-
-Did
youget
in onthe Buffalo Maple
Syrup
last
week?
It
was hot stuff, Sold
4cases
in 3days.
We have
afew more
jars
left, and
they
to a higher institution, or a city
stupor to a realization of the pos board of education to the schools
under its jurisdiction.
One of the strongest features of
the bill is
that
chnngin r the preseverally and collectively. '
WHAT ABOUT IT?
WThat has become of
that
water-works plan
that
was so muchtalk-ed of last summer? The
Eagle
was led to believe
that
twocompa-nies were in
the
act ofbegin-ning the development of a water
supply for the town six months ago. Water we must have, and
it should come during this year.
sibilities in reach. For instance;
those who would take advantages
of a miners' bureau, desiring their
mines listed with said organiza-tion, could send in a complete
dis-cripti-of their propertiea
giv-ing
1st. Locationand distance from
White Oaks.
The exportation of silver from
the Mexican republic is causing
serious concern in the financial
affaire of
that
country, and aneffort will be made to stop it,
sent mode of electing chcol
di-rectors. So long as it is possible for all or even amajority of the
members of the board to be
thrown out of office at once there
will be no stability in the
admin-istration of the schools. The
schools should be kept sacred
from the political boss and under a ward system this is rarely
pos-sible.
at
The present system of
examin-ation and certification of teachers
go
at
30c.COFFEE-
.-We
sellthe best
Coffee inNew
Mexico,and
the
way
it
goes proves
that
the
public
appreciates
a
strictly first
class article. We are exclusive
agents
for
CHASE
&
SANBORN,
ofBoston,
the
largest distributors
of
Fine
Coffees in the.World.
Diamonds have depreciated
Collier's
Grand
Closing
Out Sale,
j
We
are
going
to
clo.seout
our
entire
Stock
Xof Goods.
So
comeand secure some of the
't
Bargains
weare
offering now for
cash.
XSpace
doesnot
permit
usto give
prices
XCome
and
seewhat
we
are
doing.i
!
jis largely a farce. The bill underPerfection,
C'A 30c.JAVA
'&MOCHA,
Three
lb f r iU. ) ), a 1 1 t'.v
t)
n ':c i ofhigh
gra
t 'Coffees,
if
yotrpay
more
money youcannot get"
a.Coffee
that
is evenequal
t)
those bran
Is.about 20 per cent during
the
lasttwenty years, notwithstanding the fact
that
prices are muchhigher now than before the
of the Boerwar.
A company lias been organized
in Silver City to prospect for
artesian water, Don't let anybody
propose anything of the kind at
White Oaks for fear some mossy
inhabitant should drop dead.
consideration creates a uniform
system and does away with the
present abuses and will insure a
considerabledegree of competence
on the
part
of teachers. Theproposed law also provides for
making the present Normal
Insti-tute law valid.
X
E.
T.
COLLIER.
XANGUS ITEMS.
11122
Co!'rcKKn(lt'ncn. The cities will all welcome the
provision which allows an increase
Mr. Rube Copeland and Oscar A
t
Mrs. Nations and about 100 of
her warriorssmashed a Topeka Saloon, went beforethe city court, was acquitted, and concluded the
ceremonies by singing "Nearer
iny God to Thee." Such is life
of their present revenues for school purposes and which gives
Roland returned last week from
El Paso where they went with
cabbages.
1
them the special privileges due
ADOUBLE PURPOSE.
Bryan, speaking of the coinage bill now before thecongress, says:
"The bill has a double purpose first to convert standard silver dollars into subsidiary,and second, to make silver dollars redeemable in gold on demand. In discussing the subject, however, it will be
more logical to consider the latter
provision first, as redemption is
Mrs. Stewart and sister, Cora first-cla-ss districts. There is not
a single provision ofthis bill that
in Kansas. Prohibition seems to
McEwen, are suffering of small
prohibit. isobjectionabletofair-mind- peo
ple. If it is opposedat all it will pox.
It
has snowed every twenty-fou-rhours for the last tendays. The be bv those who have seltish in terests to look out for and who conifers seem to
attract
the snowcare nothing for the welfare of
hereas in other countries.
only astep toward retirement. "There is no necessity for
re-demption. The legal tender law
will maintain the parity between
the schools. Mrs. Ora Wells and family have
BILL
for
a newcounty.
rented the Henley place and have
coin and silver dollars so
moved over from White Oaks. A bill has just been introduced
long as both can be used to an
Martin May has gone to the
San Andres to work inthe mines.
in the legislature creating a new
county out of portions of Dona
unlimited extent in the payment
of public revenues and private
debts. I should perhaps say the Ana and Grant, with Deming as HAMILTON"!
the county seat. Dona Ana coun
parity will besubstantially main
)H0E(bp
ty is vigorously opposing the bill
tained, for local and temporary
Hon. U. S. Bateman has
intro-duced a bill in the house to
es-tablish a "Miners' Hospital," The bill expressly forbids the taxing of property for erection or
maintalnance of the institution. The Hospital is to be constructed outof the sale or lease of public
landti granted the territory by
congress through the Fergusson
law.
The
bill for the repeal of theobnoxious Coal Oil law has been
tabled indefinitely.
Just
why thisis the case the
Eagle
does notknow, since the republican
con-vention by resolution condemned
it, and urged its immediaterepeal.
The passuge of the bill for its
re-peal has been blocked, and
indef-initely laid on the table,
appar-ently for no other reason than
that
it emanated from ademo-cratic source.
alleging
that
it will greatlycrip-ple them financially. The bill
QVfJ
conditions may, under any law,
put a small premium on any kind
MAKE.
will likelycause a great foray in ot money.
the course of its discussion.
Wallace
(umm
came over totake his wife and little son back to White Oaks.
Wid Corn and son are reported
to have sold two claims on the
head of Turkey Creek for $11,000.
Mclvers of Schelerville is the
purchaser, I think.
J. M.Rice is still in Chicago,
thinks that in the next few days
it will be possible for him to take his little grip and
start
for New Mexico."As soon as the silver dollar is
made redeemable in gold another
endless chain will be created and
"If
just
you seeinthe direction.
it coining from thearguments used against green northeast itsprobably a blizzard.'
backs and treasury notes will then Nebraska State Journal.
"If
you see it coming from thebe turned against silver."
Bryan further says: southwest itsprobably Mrs. Na
"The measurerecommended by tion." Chicago Record.
the committee gives financiers If you see it coming from the
south its the adjournment of the
absolute controlover our national
debt. New Mexico legislature at 10:1
Monday morning for the balanc
"The conversion of standard
silver dollars into subsidiary coin of the week in order to bleed lob
HOSMER-QABL- C WEDDING.
George Hosmer and Miss
Lottie Gable were united in
mar-riage by Rev. Pottle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Putney last
evening at seven o'clock. Miss
Gable has been a leading
dress-maker in this city the past year
where she has made many friends
won py her cheerful and amiable
nature. The groom is a stranger
byists. Colfax County Stockman
is equivalent to the retirement of
silver as a standard money, and
HOCK ISLAND MEXICAN CENTRAL.
It
is current newspaper gossipthat
the Rock Island Ky. systemhas secured control of the Mexi-cu- n
Central. There has been a
combination between the Mexi-ca- n
Central and the Santa Fe road for years past, though it is
generally believed
that
there haveWhen you want a physic tha
And
LARGEST
in
Town,
this
is
an acknowledged
Cl
f,-t--and
we sella
guaranteed
Shoe
at
the
same
M
price, other-dealer-sask for
aninferior
ar-ticle.
We
handle
the
Hamil-ton
Brown
SHOES,
and
Guarantee
every
fair.
Our
Stock
isComplete
in evey dine,;we
have
no
Jub
Lots
or Odds and
Ends
to
offer:every-thing new and up to daU
Welead
inlow
prices
and
Solicit
the
trade
of prompt paying, close
buy-ing
purchasers.
TIT VP1'?UÍ
mTaliaferro
M.
& T.
Co.
this isthe last act in the program,is mild andgentle, easy to tak instituted some twenty-seve- n
and pleasant in effect use Cham years ago, and persistently
pur-sued ever since.
"To convert standard money
bcrlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Sample
to the people of this city. We
are informed
that
he is a wealthy recently been some kind of a ruptfree. Every box guaranteed. F
sale by M. G, Paden.
The greatest danger from cold
mine owner in New Mexico.
They left on the midnight train
for Waterloo for a few days' visit
with friends. They will also
spend a few days
at
the bride'sure between them, and itis bate-- into creditmoneyis tonarrow the
!y possible that the Nock Island i
foundation ofourtinaucial system,
has bevn able to take advantage at the same- time enlarge the
of the strained conditions between superstriu ture. Such a course
the Santa Ke and the Mexican weakens the system and both
Central,and future enlightenment hastens the catastrophe and in-
-and la grippe is their resulting in
pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain'1
Conirh Kemedv taken, all ixmri
home in Osage before leaving for
may confirm uio rumor. The rensmcs
u
wnenu
comes. their home in New Mexico. We wl11...
bc avoided. Itwill cure a col- a f
wish for them a life of happiness V a"
"a"
01 ,numc man anyoiner treatment,
it
effccU of such a combination
would be for Teaching on the
Santa Fc system.
--New
and Hampton
Photographer's envelopes for
X
PERSONAL
MENTION.
$BIDS POR
BUSINESS
:
Fine Peannain apples at
Zieg--i,
ler uros. ;
Eyks
Tested
Fkee. J. B.I
COI.LIKK, Optician. !
iryinff
preparations simplydevcUop drycatarrh; theydry up thesecrctiona,
which sdhero tothemembrane anddocora-
-isíxaSí
ing inhalants, fames, smokes and snuffs
and me that which cleanses, soothes and
jals. Ely's Creara Balm ia anch a remedy
wiU
u? cata,7h
'
tha.L,c?dand Atrial
easily pleasantly. size be
mailed for19cents. All druggists sellthe
I
THIS SPACE IS
1
!FS.
m.
WIENER
&
SON'S
Watch
Id
1
Poito
&
white,
am
YYYYDrugs, Books,
Stationery,
fflfly
Toilet
Proportions,
Etc.
lili
Special attention given to Mail Orders. KlPaso, Tex.Three Rivers
General Merchandise, Country Produce, Hay and Grain. Highest Prices paid for Hides,
Pelts, Etc. Standard Liquors &Fine Cigars.
ft)
M.
A.
WHARTON,
l'rop.g
JOHN
C.
WHARTON,
MGR.
Tuttíe
Paint
and
Glass
Co-
.-FHAHINQ anj MATTING PICTURES IntheLATEST MANNER.
Johnson's
floorwash for Dining
Room floors.Johnson's
floorpowder
for
ball
roomfloors.
We
are Jobbers
for West Texas
and
state
of Chihuahua
jor
PRATT
&LAMBERT.S
Varnishes
GRAIN AND FLOUR
Store,
IN CAR LOTS.Branch House Alamogordo, New Mexico. I
:
OF LOCAL
INTEREST.
;
SOUTH HOMESTAKE STARTS UP.
Yesterday morning the people
of White Oaks were wakened by
the South Homestake mine and
mill whistles in concert withthose
of the Old Abe. Such causes the
Old Timerto move with increased .
elasticity in his step, and the in
habitants generally to recall the
old times of prosperity,which are
now rapidly returning to our
mining industry.
The prospective stage of gold
mining at White Oaks has passed
into history, and the once
primi-tive shafts over which were the ordinary hoisting whims at the
Old Abe and South Homestake,
have been replaced by the latest patterns of modern machinery,
their value having grown with
time, and development, from a
few hundred dollars to producing mines of a great worth, and
rep-utation, the Old Abe, having
al-ready produced more than a
mil-lion dollars of gold. At present
the Old Abe, so the Kaoi.k has
been told, has more gold in sight than at any previous time during its operations, and the South
Homestake has a mint of money
inthe ores now in the bins, and laid bare in the mine waiting
for the stamps which were start-ed going yesterday morning.
Who can tell what a year will
bring to us with such a
begin-ning? Situated as we are in the very heartof New Mexico's virgin mining country, surrounded by
mining camps of various kinds of
ores. Jicarilla, New Mexico's
greatest Placer mining district, is
atour northeast door, eight miles
from White Oaks.
Thirty
milesbeyond is the Gallina district,
where there are greatcopper, lead and silver deposits. To the
south-west of us is Schelerville and
Nogal both--meriting first rank
among other ore producing
dis-tricts of New Mexico.
Nogal, though victim of
un-scrupulous bac kca p p c r s, and
knockers, has many valuable
properties in gold and other
met-als and must soon attract
atten-tion from capital seeking invest ment. Schelerville is now a live
hustling camp, with development
of copper mines going on under
the New Mexico Mining and Mil
ling Company's management
With these surroundings and the
storeof minerals at White Oaks, including our gold, coal fireclay, marble, building stone, iron, etc.,
etc., suuaieu in easy reacn ot a
through line of railway from El
Paso toKansas City, markets for products on both ends of the road,
insures a future for White Oaks
that
is good. Organization and apull all together on the part of
our people will bring better times
for this community. Let us make
it that way. Let the thick skinn
ed mossy old croakers stay in
their secluded coners and curse
themselves and their fate. Let
every man interested in tin
growth of his town and the gen
eral prosperity of the community
negotiate with himself with the
view of loosening up for the goot:
of White Oaks as a town and see
if something can be done to show
that
our resources merit the investment of capital and thereby
increase the importance of our
mining interests as an industry.
NEW FIND IN THE BOSTON BOY.
Last week the miners in the
Boston Boy cut a large vein of
rich ore. The new timl was made
in a drift west of the main
tun-nel at a distance of 20 feet, the ore being inplaie and ofa greater
value than has heretofore been
opened in
that
property. Thusthe EaüLU expects soon to
an-nounce another producing
prop-erty added to thepresent list.
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED.
News has just reached here
that
Will Kuinbolt, a deputy ofChaves county, was killed atRos-we-ll
this week. Particulars not
known.
Tuttle
Paint
and
Glass
Co.
San Antonio Street, El Paso, Texas.
Ernest Langston returned
yes-terday from Alamogordo. .
John Bristol, of Hondo, is
vis-iting friendsinthe city.
Justice Collier has opened an office in the Stewart building.
Hon. H. B. Fergusson, of Al
buquerque, is inthe city on legal business.
John W. Owen left yesterday
for a week's trip to his ranch in
the Gallo country.
S. C. Wiener will
start
to Chicago Monday to lay in his Spring
stock of merchandise
II. Marks, the Forth Worth
liquor man, was in the city Sat
urday.
II. G. Miller, congregational
minister, of New York, emplojed by the White Oaks congregation-ists-
,
is expected this week.
Prof. E. S. Coombs leaves to morrow for home at Carthage, 111.
The Prof., Who is tosucceed him
arrived last night.
Col. G. W. Prichard is still in
Santa Fe wraggling with solons of the legislature over the loca tion of the proposed miner's
hos-pital,
A. Ziegler leaves Monday for
St Louis and New York markets
for Spring merchandise. He
in-tends taking in the inauguration
ceremonies at Washington the
4th of March.
K.P. BALL ATCAPITAN.
The K. P. .Lodge at Capitán,
is going to entertain next
Tues-day. All members of Baxter No.
') arc invited toattend.
HOUSES STOLEN.
Four head of horses were stolon afewdaysago fromJ.E.Wharton's
ranch
at
Patos.It
isthoughtthat
the Sedillo gang got them. Rain, snow and mud have been
with us continually for the past three weeks. It is a boon to our
stock men, however, insuring an
abundanceof early grasses and
plenty of water.
A. B. McKie, Editor of the In
dustrial Record
at
El Paso, spentseveral days here recently in the interest of his paper. A special edition of the Record will appear
in about 60 days, in which it is
expected that the most thorough
write-u-p of this entire southwest
ern mining country will appear.
Mr. McKie's paper is read
exten-sively in this district, and a great
many copies of the edition will
be disposed of among its
inhabi-tants. :
An El Paso dentist is
getting
a good deal of advertising out of a new invention of dental plate. The plate is made of rubber andvery flexible, fitting mouth so
closely,
that
no particle of foodcan get under it.
It
now remainsfor some new England Yankee to
invent a method by which a man
of SO to 100 years of age
ma'
grow a full set of new teeth, with out the pain of teething. Thei
wisdoms mightbe left out as theyj
areof very little use. and
any-thing other than
that
which theirname implies.
E. L. Ozanne and family and
A. II. Norton have returned from
the White Mountains where Mr. (). hasbeen doing the assessment
on copper properties of which he
istheowner in
that
district. In one of the shafts in which he and Mr.Norton have been working they
cut a lead of 15 inches of ore
which runs high in copper. Mr.
Norton has returned to Jicarilla, Ozanne and family are yet in the city.
1
OVERALL
WmT VsTtlIT ffjj,
San francisco,Cal.
I--resh Kanch Eggs, 30c. dozen i
atZiegler Bros
Good Candy, Nutsand Lemons.
Collier.
A full line of new garden
seeds I). M. Ferry's seeds just
received
at
Ziegler Bros.Anice assortment of
Valen-tines
expected daily at Ziegler Bros.Some will offer you Cheap
Goods. We offer (roods Cheap.
Note the difference. Collier.
Fresh Ripe Tomatoes from Old
Mexico every Saturday at Ziegler
Bros. Leave your order.
If you need a good carpet call
at the postoftice store and see
samples and get prices. Jno. A.
Brown. T
Try some of our Prairie Rose Creamery Butter, thefinest butter
ever sold here. Ziegler Bros.,
Sole Agents.
Remnant Salic; Big values. S. M. Wiener & Son.
THE EAGLE (REEK BUDGET
OF 10CAL HEWS.
Your correspondent is undecid-ed whether to surrender or renew the battle. Snow! Snow!! Snow!!!
It has been snowing for 15days, and the fall still continues today, and the depth has reached 3 feet
in many places.
It
is impossible for range stock to get anythingto eat except the leaves and
branches of trees. The oldest
settlers here allege this to be the greatest continuous snow storm they haveever seen in this locali ty. Snow has been falling some
part of every 24 hours during the
last 15 days.
It
means good cropshowever, thecoming season, and
abudance of water, with early
grass. There is no kind of stock work going on
at
present for thereason
that
it isimpossible to get through the snow.Yonr correspondent would
sug-gest
that
theKaotjj
entreat ourhonorable law makers to take up
the question of good roads.
Leg-islation on this question is very
badly needed. The roads away
from the towns are almost
impas-sable and have not been worked
for two years. The reason of this dearth of good roads is
that
theoflice of road supervisor was by
the 33rd legislature merged into
that
of Justice of the Peace, with the right sufficient salary of$5per annum.
The
consequencesare
that
our roads have beengrossly neglected by these high
salaried officers.
It
is an apparentnecessity to me
that
the super-visorsh-ipshould be taken away
from the Justice of the Peaceand put into the hands of the County
Commissioners. They then should
begiven authority to appoint a
road superv isor in each school
district in the county, such super
visor should receive a salary, of
say, S1.00 for each day's work he
put in on the roads during the
year, and should be delegated
authority to compel each and every able bodied man in the
dis-trict to work at least three days
ineach year. A law which would
bring these things about would make the markets more accessible
to the farmers, and fruit growers
of the county, and would be the
means of increasing the trade of our merchants.
La Grimm has fastened its
dutches on a goodly number of our inhabitants recentlv.
L. Peebles has gone to thenew j
road at Carmozo to put teams to work on the grade.
The thing needed most in the
White Mountains is a custom
smelter. There area great many
rtrmt..rt i..u in ttii ílwtnrt Hint
would pay their owners a profit if
WW.aize. fclylirotners, obwarren st.,JN.i.
Tha 1Jallu cnrei without pain, does not
irritate orcanse sneezintr. Itspreads itself
over anirritated and angrysurface, relicr-
-ingimmediately the painfulinflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
againstNasal Catarrh andHay Fever.
ft
J. K. BISHOP,
D.D.5.
DENTIST,
Office opposite Tallaferro'i Store. WILL VISIT CAPITAN
AND LINCOLN ONCE
i
EACH MONTH.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
m
RELIABLE ASSAYS.
Cii.ltl .$.(l'(iultl, andSilver. .$ .',:
lA'ail . .j(iliolil, nilv'r, copp'rl.M)
Samples by mall receive prompt attention
Rich Ores and Bullion Bought.
OGDEN ASSAY CO.,
1429 18lh Hi.,Denver, Coin.
wj55 o oJoSowo 1 o --o nw
3
NIIK NIIMU5
4?Expert
4? ?Taxidermist.
4?4? Deer, Antelope and
49
49 Mountain Sheepheads
49 mounted true to
na-ture.
49 All kindsof furs 49
49 tanned and lined in 49 latest styles. Agents
49 wanted for Badger
49
49 Tanning Fluid is, 49
6io
San Antonio
St.
i?
EL PASO,
TEX.
l
-?J C O" C- O. O- .i. CfCfO Of ,x
GODFREY HUGHES & CO.
CUSTOM ASSAY
OFFICE
HI Sim KranclHco Street
TA. PASO. TEXAS.
Wenet as ARt-ut- f for PMpptw to SincltM-Contro- l
ami I'mpire WorkaSpecialty
Wonreprepare"! to hundió ore from ahand
mimple tottvo-to-n lot,an wehave the
LAKfiEST crushing power plant of anyusHuy office In the Southwest.
E.
E. BURL1NGAME &CO.,
ASSAY OFFICE n
laboratory
Httnblishfdia Colorado,lfWV. Sam pie by mail or
expresswillreceive promptandcarefulattention
Geld & SHrer Bullion HeB0ni.d
rHr
Concentration Tests lú0
f
1736-171- 8 Lawrence St.,Denver, Colo.
owners of mines in this district
from working
what
under morefavorable conditions would be
paying properties, which would develop intocontinuous producers. Should a smelter be located here,
which must, sooner or later, be
the case, it would give
employ-ment toseveral hundred men, and add another ore producing
dis-trict
to the listof Lincoln County.A market
right
on the groundwould also be created for the
products of the small farmer, of
which there are many on the
small streams ofthese mountains.
It
would open more land toagri-culture, as well as encourage the
stock farm in a locality where it
is now almost unknown. These
things are coining, and when it is
here the hite Mountain section
be prosperousand populous
country The minerals are here
and the smelterwill find them.
Miss Mae Crilmore is at home
from Alamogordo for avisit with
home folks.
The farmers will all be busy
preparing for the crop, of which
they are now assured, as soon as
the snow goes otT. .
NICK.
Naylcy.
Lyons
&
McBean
J.
E. Nagley,T.
C. Lyons,C. E.McBean.
,4k
X
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
&
EMBALMERS.
Í
. I'arlnrs 305Kl Pasti St. Teleuliune 197.
vA
Fine
Wines,
UOa,
Whiskies and Cigars.
Beer
Five
Cents a Glass.
Club Rooms
Attached.
We keep none
but the
Best
and
Purest
Goods.
Best
service
O'
s
may,
propbt
BUILDING
&
LUMBER
CO
jj
Gotór&cfofs
andBüitders.
j;
All kinds
ofBuilding
Material
kept
onhand.
House,
Sign
and
Buggy Painting.!
j
4
for
all kinds of Buildings.
Shop and Yard on Livingston Ave.
ft
I
"8
PAUL MAYER
I
Plans
and
Estimates
Call and be convinced.
I.
H. SPRINGER
FURNITURE
CROCKERY
CARPETS
216
San
Antonio
St.
Phona 107. El Paw,Tr.
Livery
feed
and
Sale
Stable.
Good
Stock and
Rigs.
Whlta Ouk. Avenue.
a pian oi iieaiuiciii vi mc
writ
near
at
hand. The expense ofjustice
appointed.
wagon and rail road freight add--' Cacildo Chaves has been
ap-ed to cost of treatment at the pointed Justice of the Peace in
smelters well nigh precludes the "the Kabenton precinct.