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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository White Oaks Eagle, 1895-1903 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 6-16-1898 White Oaks Eagle, 06-16-1898 John Y. Hewi Wm. Watson Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wo_eagle_news is Book is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in White Oaks Eagle, 1895-1903 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Hewi, John Y. and Wm. Watson. "White Oaks Eagle, 06-16-1898." (1898). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wo_eagle_news/148

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  • University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

    White Oaks Eagle, 1895-1903 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

    6-16-1898

    White Oaks Eagle, 06-16-1898John Y. Hewitt

    Wm. Watson

    Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wo_eagle_news

    This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted forinclusion in White Oaks Eagle, 1895-1903 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].

    Recommended CitationHewitt, John Y. and Wm. Watson. "White Oaks Eagle, 06-16-1898." (1898). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wo_eagle_news/148

    https://digitalrepository.unm.edu?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Fwo_eagle_news%2F148&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wo_eagle_news?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Fwo_eagle_news%2F148&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nm_newspapers?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Fwo_eagle_news%2F148&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wo_eagle_news?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Fwo_eagle_news%2F148&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wo_eagle_news/148?utm_source=digitalrepository.unm.edu%2Fwo_eagle_news%2F148&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPagesmailto:[email protected]

  • ELS EAGLE.VOLUME VII.- - NO. -- ". WHITE OAKS, LINCOLN CO., NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY. JUNE, le 18iS. O XE DOLL A It AND FIFTY CTS. A YKAIL

    WEEKLY CROP HULLETIX.E. E. BURLINGAME'S fflHfiWAssay opfice rABrL:rl,1,,;llu,nf. fFIIlof anything in the lineof Fancy Geoceeiesthat yon will not find atour Store. We. are con-stantly receiving newand seasonable goods inthe line of good thingsto eat.

    ties on account of old Mexican ( rSp'iiii.-- h land grants will for a wlu'estand in the way. The territorialland board should be given as mm h

    latitude as possible in making se-

    lections, so that as good lands aspracticable may be secured. It isnot the intention of Congress to

    ompcl New Mexico to select lands

    of iittle value. The object is to

    help ami strengthen the territory,and the way to do this is to let the

    territorial authorities select asgood lands as may be found in pos-session of the National government.

    Irrigation will add to the arablearea of the territory, and the landsshould be selected as nearly as pos-sible with regard to the practicabi-- 1

    ty of reclaiming them by t' c ,'ons-truclio-

    of irrigation works. Mr.Fergusson is to be congratulated

    upon the good work he has donein this connection, and it is hoped

    that tho Senate will throw no obs-

    tacle in the way of his completesuccess.

    "E J II, K AuTfn Ss

    ,"3 "IS3 O EPOC! QYin

    yon win una. our pricesalways the lowest andour quality

    est.TALIAFERRO

    WHITE OAKS and NOGAL,

    Spring. gooáeiMist nmvnr b flcaiam iit mmñ win, qo it.WEI VI

    on all Hales for tho benefit of the public.indies

    Kiblltird In Colorarlo. 1. fínmplo tiy nmll orcxir will rocelvo prompt "! careful

    GOLD AND SILVER BULLIONFUflnad, Mollod ind A(iyd or Purchjd.

    Mms, 17J6 ind 1738 Ureo St., DENVER, COLO.

    tli

    DENVER ASSAY OFFICE AND

    CHEMICAL LABORATORY.

    - 1 Viri'H !r ARHiiyine:(iolil in linn Sn'iijilii ..'l.dlSi)v.r in urn Siiuii'lt'C.ld ami S.Ivit uiir Sampli! .. 1.11"IjcihI Strnn'lit .. l.MI'u)M(r KtrniyLt''tit'rt

    Cu.il A ll!ll

    l'riceóof otlmr Annly-f- on Applic-utioii-.

    J. H. BAKER, Prop.

    pi:c)Fi:ssioxa L cards.

    It. KKIKit'SSOX,II.ATTO UN EY-AT-- L A W.

    Albuquerque, N. M.

    Tic. wiiAirrorr,.... ATTORNEY-AT-L- V.

    Vhitc Oaks, N. M.

    E. W, HULBERT

    ATTORNEY at LAW,

    LINCOLN, N. M.

    ... ATTOKX E Vrf-- ...M I N K S. M1N E H A h h ANUS AN

    V:

    it K A L EST A T K.

    OFFICE, WATSON BLOCK.

    AY hite Oaks, N. M.

    -- xa-

    r

    piNE JOB pRINTINQ,.fl,I, AT THE..

    i gagle Offiee.

    Paul Slayer,Livery, Feed

    ' AND VS

    SALE STABLE fx

    Good Stock and Good RigsWhite Oalm Avenue.

    it' ."

    i.new3 (every diss ibi'.

    ' f.'ACCr5 ''V,;? ' ' v ííli. '.vi

    and it I ho result of cid find f ;? Jci"',cQLl1Isuadiin ciiiiM'.ic clungei. I"ít.yv'?,t'i,..,

    J- ,I 11,11 ft I ,11 l Millwe (nlUvi !y Ht:ito lli.t till 'i y 7 fr,!tui.i!v il'w'fl nut rntifnliiMercury Of aiij u:Ltr injur-- e1. Sinuinruir. rss.t t:Ely's Greaa Baisi1 a. knowVil-e- d to l e tlifl imir.t tl,r.r.mri euro fntNa.il liurrh.C'i) d ill Henil mid lli.jr I inr ,f nilremedie. IliiiHiinaiiilfleaiiwutlnii.ttlpwwii'e,allny i i:n nnJ lienlnl,.MlfMM. ml.mhefr.,iiicil.Kr.nre.tl,r!,.iílii'nnlr'iiill. I"rire íi"e. ai n:ii-t- n t tty ifj.. ALY UKUlU),li, fcOWarreublnelcw Vurk.

    AVI.il tllO piesidlllt IS bu-- ysons of somebody to

    in tho a.iny. regardless of the fact that those sons rewholly without military oxper-ionee- ,

    good tato would suggestit the republican editors keep

    silent about Mr. liryan's lack ofmdittry experience. Hut goodtaste and some, republican editorsse'dom havo even a speaking ac

    quaintance. El Pase- - Tribuno.

    The following notice appears mthe general army orders which

    wore published in the St. LouisGlobe Democrat: ''First Lieute-nant Victor E. Stottlor, E'eventh

    Tinted States infantry, has beenretired at his own request fromhit y as acting Indian agent at the?uesca!oro agency, New Mexico,ind will join his regiment at the

    front." Lieutenant Stottler is lyanxious to get into active

    service once more.

    The statement that newspapers,winch criticize the administration

    for its dilatory tactics m prosecut-

    ing t lie war against Spain are un-

    patriotic, will not bear the light ofreason ot common sense. It is themuzzled newspaper that is unpa-triotic. If it ymts a muzzle onitself for the purpose of seemingfederal or other patronage, it is un-

    true to its country. 1 he strength

    of American instiiutiors is in freespeech and a fearless, outspoken

    press. An administration that

    cannot ondure'.and profit by free

    speech and intelligent criticism

    should resign and permit a moreworthy one to take its place. Cer- -

    los Register.

    NEW MEXICO MiNES.

    Oprriitions ill Till AttruclliiKMure mid More Atli iillnii

    l iu ll I i;.v.A special to the Denver Mining

    Record from Las Vegas, dated

    June 4, says:Chris AViegand is in the oily

    today from Golden, Santa Fe

    county, lie lias just finished ashipment of 100 tons of ore to the

    North smelter at Cerrillos whichrave lnm a nroni oi iu per ion.He his now ready 150 tons morefrom the same mine, the Crown

    Point, which he will send to the

    smelter in a few days. Ho thinks

    it is a little better ore than thefirst shipment. The company

    have had drawings made for a

    smelter to be put up on theirground. The Crown Point is ca-

    llable of furnishing an unlimitedamount of the same kind of oro

    that they are h ivmg tested at theNorth Mueller.

    The San Pedro copper smellerwill blow in one of hs stacks this

    week. Manager McLaughlin will

    make the start again at thesefamous mines that have lain idleso long. The whole plant is ca-pable of working Ü00 tons per day.Litigation has field this property I

    up for the past eight years.The miiurs in Santa Fe and

    Hcrnalillo counties have waited forcapital a long time, but now theywill be able to push their workalong in a small way on account

    of the new nulls that have been

    put up this year. Al Cerrillosthere are two smellers, and twoiinialirainators at Golden, and nowomes the liuost plant in the ter

    ritory at Cochiti, that will be ca-

    pable of handling mínense quan-tities of ore.

    The Sandia m iiiiitains. a dis- -

    Itl ict 111 I oast of lilt! Coclllll caillp,i ,

    Will III! Il lili 1 1 Olll IlllS COlillllgMlllinicr. As ft tllCll) 110 1)11 1 IIf,,,,. IS III llltlt, but" plsp( ltjpro.-pe- ct opened shows good inin- -oral trom llie crass roots J lieveins uro true iissure. from two to10 foot wide, of gold, copper,silver and lead ores.

    (Santa Fo, X, M., June 7, 1S!.)

    AVarmor and dry weather con-tinued for the week ending with

    June C, and while our neighborsto the north are complaining some-

    what of the wet weather the farm-

    erst

    of New Mexico have had hardly

    sufficient to breik the monotonyfor nearly a month. Irrigationditches are st ill full, however, and

    notwithstanding the absence ofrain crops in all sections, with afew isolated exceptions, are well

    advanced and thriving. In somelocalities, however, the effects of

    the drouth are beginning to be

    felt seriously, and wheat, oals,

    corn, etc., are practically at astandstill. Rain is very much

    needed for the ranges, specially in

    northeastern counties.

    The first cutting of alfalfa isffcncrally secured and, with few

    exceptions, the yield is quite sa-

    tisfactory. Corn planting is com-pleted and in well irrigated por-tions the fields are making a lino

    appearance. AVheat, barley and

    oats are advancing rapidly andheading satisfactorily. In the

    lower Pecos valley planters are

    securing a good stand of sugar

    beets. Gardens continue in a

    flourishing condition. Reports

    from scattered sections indicate

    that eras shoppers are provingvery destructive to growing crops.

    In northern sections fruits arenot so promising, owing to the

    frost of May 20, and to the pro-- 1

    traded drouth, but in central andsouthern localities tho in lie itions

    are for a good yield. Apples,poaches, apricots and cherries are

    large, and full on trees. Somelocalities promise not so large a

    yield, but excellcnlfruit. Peachesare especially promising in the

    Gila river sections, and one cor-

    respondent reports that the limbsof the trees are breaking down

    with the fruit.Reports indicate that stock con-

    tinues in prime condition, al-

    though grass on the ranges is get-

    ting fjhort, but the continueddrouth threatens to defer thesheariiiir season.

    NEW PIEXICO LAND GRANTS.

    The passage by the NationalHouse of Representatives of thebill introduced by Delegate For-cusso-

    to grant certain quantitiesof land m New Mexico to that ter-

    ritory for educational, improve-ment and eleemosynary purposes 1

    a matter upon which Mr. Fergus-so- nand the people of New Mezieo

    are to be congratulated. Says tho

    Denver Republcan: The bill will

    go to the Senate, which, it is hop-

    ed, will promptly pass it and sendit to the President for his signa-ture.

    In the event that these grantsshall be made a great step will betaken toward providing New Mexico with institutions which it needsfor the education of its youth, the

    improvement of its highways andthe erection of public buildings,and for the care of dependent per-sons who will look fo the territoryand, later, to the state, for aid. Ithas boon the practice of Congressto make grants of this kind to ter-ritories or new states. It is a proper way to dispose of puMie lands,which are held for tho benefit ofthe people and not for the purposeof making money out of them tomeet expenses of the National t.

    It is a wise policy, fromwhich there should be no departure.

    In Now Atóxico it probably will

    require cevcral years to make the.

    proper selection of conflicting ti- -

    nisliing goods, Shoes, Hosiery,Laces, embroidery and all BryGoods, etc.

    TEADE and SAVE.You do tlai. at

    S. M4WIENER & SON.MAIL OrJ)EIIS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

    mcik - v nui

    o 1igaavances

    always theMERC. & T. CO,

    N. M.

    LL CUT65 íjrGiits mr

    will suit you. (live u.s a trial.

    S,

    Subscription Rates

    FHIUPPINE PRODUCTS.

    Thc five leading products of

    the Philipme Islands are sugar,

    hemp, tobacco, corpa and coffee,and their importance troiu a reve-

    nue standpoint is in the ordernamed.

    The sugar production has grad-ual- yincreased until in 1893 it

    reached 01,086" tons, and the

    average increase per annum rinceis estimated at 15,000 tons. Ac- -

    , . ..coming lo mis esiunaie me production for ISO? would be some-

    thing over 300,000 tons, llieprinciple amount comes from theprovhec adjoining the Manila Hay.The Siigw exports go chiefly toSpain and Great Hritian, thoughsome come to the United States.

    Coffee was introduced into thePlnlipi ties from Brazil, and when

    properly cultivated is very pro-ductive nml of mi excellent quality.On account of tho disturbance ot

    recent years their has been a fall-

    ing off in its production, but withpeace restored the islands wouldyield about 2,500 tons per annum.There are two kinds, the Manilaand Zamboanga, the former beingregarded as the more valuableboth for home consumption andexport.

    The hemp from 1 ho Philipmes15 produced from a species of thebanana plant. It is used in themanufacture of a highly prizedcordage, and also in the production of a variety ot fabrics midornaments. In IS'J" the tot;

    export was i)7,TS7 tons, and wasvalued at something over &10,- -000,000.

    1 olmceo stands next in importance, and the quality of theManila brand is far famed. Hythe majority of dealers it is regarded as equal to the celebratedHavana, and by some it is regarded as decidedly superior. In 1SÍ.C3

    about 11,000 tons of leaf tobaccowere oxnorlcd, and nearly 140,000,000 cigars.

    Tho corpa, a species of the coanut, is produced in great quantities ami is highly prized by tho

    nafivcs and others, lhe exportin 1S2.T was 11,5!)!) tons.

    In addition to the foregoing,maize, sweet potatoes, yams,ground nuts, gourds, Irish potatoes and pease are grown in abun-dance. Here are found all thetropical fruits mid plants.

    As to inmoral products, gold isfound in paying quantities, andiron is found in abundance and ofan excellent quality. There arctwo large coal fields, one in South-ern Luzon and the other in thewestern rlopos of Cebu. St.Louis Republic.

    Tlio euliBcriiition rates of tbe White Oaks EAtu.r- - aroas follows: Ono Yeiir 1.50. Six Months 7"ji:tn., Three Mouths GOctsSingle Copy 5ctH. If not paid iu advance S'J.(II).

    LEVIN W. STEWAET

    GROCERIESComplete stock of Si-- (iooils just received. co JoJ

    oJs Prices that

    BROWN R & MANZANARES Co.

    socoiaio Axn east las vichas, x. m.

    Highest Price Paid For

    oor.

    jlul c Oct us Sacjfc$1.30 i i v abuaiwc ELTS URS

  • White Oaks Eagle

    Fl'fcUSUEbB?The Lincoln County Printing Co.

    HIDNEY M. WilAKIOX, Emtok.

    Friday night or Saturday morn-ing and landing will he attemptedSunday. This should be effectedwithout d;fficulty and no doubt bySunday at the latest the stars andstripes will float over Santiago doCuba."

    NEW MEXICO RAILWAY & COAL CO,

    EL PASO & SORimiSTFM R. R, ami fi PASO & MTHEASTIIX RV.WILL RUN ITS.

    FIRST GRAND EXCURSION

    AVe have received a cor y c f theKoine Georgian, edited by 2lrs.Puwlah S. Moscley. The RomeGeorgian is the only paper in theSoutli owned and edited by a stockcompany of women. It is the pf-f- i

    ial organ for Georgia Federa-tion of Woman's Clubs, of AlumnaeAssociation of Shorter College.Home Georgia, and of the RomeChapter of the Daughters of theConfederacy. It isa i'! page pa-per and endeavors to lead in alltopics of interest and benefitto women.

    JULY 4Ü1, 1G()From LA LUZ NEWMEXICO to EL PASO TEXAS.

    TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN JUL1r Sth and Oth

    FARE NLY $2 50 FR R0UNBTRIP.

    DO TPTJL JLTickets will lie sold on the train at La Luz before leaving.

    at 7.00 a. in. July 4, ami returning will arrive La Luz at noon

    HALF RATE

    N'T MIS!

    OR &mmtm iw M m mi u m

    On July 3rd the Knights of Labor of El Paso will hold their Annual Picnic at La LuzThere will be 1000 of thorn accompanied by the Famous McGinty 1'and. There will besports of all hinds and dancing to the finest music in the west The roar of their cannon willawake the echoes of the mountains. They cordially invite ou to join them.

    Trains will leave La LuzJuly 5 and í

    SON.,.

    J A. Eddy, AV. E. Palmek, A.S. GukiuManager. Agent General Superintendent.

    General Black i v Comih'te stocksmith th liepairÍB0é of l1,,mlwoo,l inm'HiyAii:&im, s;eel. bothohop. rough rd finished.

    ífeStóAll Work Done lromptly and at

    . : : Reasonable Prices.

    Terms ok Sch'iokiition:Qne Year (in advance) ? l.'OSix Month, " 7TThree Moctha " Ml

    Eitrel at tVwtomcH, White (Ink, N. M., a'eecoui-olhf- a mr:i muttur

    THURSDAY .7 CNR. JCth. IS'.is.

    OFFICI A L Dili ECTOR V.FKOKKAL.

    II. I!. AlhiK)iiiTiiie.DoleKHte to Conrrsp,

    M. A. Oli-ro- . Siujta Ki Uovurmir.O. II. Wnlliuv. Kiint.it IVW.J. Mill, P.. I.ui Vh,:,w CUii'f JiMic-f- .('rurritiai'ker. t M .

    h rnnk W . '.'''T"' r Asocial sc..lnliu ft. Mci ii', )(J.iinliy Vance, Santu l'e Surveyor Onipnil.A. L. Murriwta l'iiilH tUatiw I 'nllpctorW. II. aniden- - I'. S. IliMiii-- t AttorneyV. M. Forakor, l;. S. lliirslml.M. K. Otnrci, Sunt Fi- - Rc. I Ami OiliieE. F. Holiart . I.ihkI Olllre.E. Solivnac, I.an Cruces . l.imil Ollicc,Ueary J), líowniaii, l:iis Crucen llee Land OillrpHoward Leland lloswll ,l!eii. Liiml OMiceJV. II. Cunjjrove Knmvell ,Hcc. Land Olliee

    tkuiíitoiü.yIi.E, Ij. Bnrtlclt, Santa Fu Solicitor-Gw.pr-

    DLoa. A. Spiivs. Santa Fe liit. AUuruc.v.Jnlin I), Hrynn, Lhh Crimen "T. A. Finical, AlbuiiucnuieT. J. Hefiin, Silver CitySilas Alnxundcr. Socorro "A. J. Mitrhell, HatonK. V. Limii. I.bh Ypuh "Joliu Franklin Roíwell "J. Louliy, Hilton "Joriü Sean ra, Santa F Librarian.It. L. Wylly, Santa Fe. .Clerk Supreme Court.E. II. líerpímann, Santa Fe..Snpt. 1'euitentiary.II. 11. rierwey. Santa Fe djut'mt (!ineral.ftumiiel Kldodt, Santa Fe Trcmum-r- .

    Marreliiifi (iareia Santa Fe .Auditor,Maiuml C. ik linen Snot. Fnlilie 1 iiHtrnct inn.JolniS ( lurk. LasVenns Coal Oil lnnocctur.

    C01.NTY.

    ,7. D. Collier 1Ira r.'nmrer ! Connty Cominip.sionerp.Martfii Chavez )Krail Fritz SiicriiT.Alf II miter Probate J mice.H. M. Wharton Superlntenilpii Pub. Sulionlx.1). Perea Comity ClerkWm. lteilyII. Michaelití Tivapurer.F. niil Fritit Collector.

    It is difficult to determine whichi.--i in i ho load, the increase of theU. S. navy ur the decrease inSpain's.

    The Kitgl in indebted toLowen-ihn- l& My ros, of Albuquenpie, for

    a copy of the .Sch lit z War Alius.His a valuable ret'eruncu fur warinformation.

    Jerry Simpson s'iys: "Í urn notsorry the republicans have decid-ed to issue bonds- - (live this ad-ministration the opportunity and itwill hanu- itself "

    Iryan seems the least concernedof anybody whether he istbedem-ocra- l

    ic nominee fur president inVJOO. It is the opposition that isdoing the worrying.

    Vol., 1 No M, of the Vegashas reached us. Hie Re-

    publican, is i twiee-a-woe- k paperrepublican in publics and is edit-ed by S. Crank,

    Sampson and Schley pnrliallydisable a p,inish shi) now andlhcn, while Dewey always sinksthem. It Keenis to be the opinionjif Devvvy that about the only goodSpaniard is n dead one.

    Tho Spanish have fired I'.ritishSeeielary Waller Hettsout of PortoRico, J'ctts was accused of reveal-ing Spanish military si cretsto theagents of th I'niled Stales relat-ing to the mining of San Juan har-bor.

    The army of invasion has begunb land in Cuba, and though notb-- 'i ng of very great importance hastranspired in the West Iridienfriace the sinking of the Merriniae atSantiago, it begins to look like theMañana biuiness is about ended.Cctvvth's licet Iihh been seen and

    very ship in it actually counted.The next and last hiding place ofthe wary Ct rvera and his fleet illin all probability be under severaliulJonm of Kixlt water.

    TO COIN SILVER.

    War Hevenue fill! M ill for theColnane ofl, 000 Worth of

    it Month.

    Washington, June 5). The pro-vision for silver bullion in theconference reptil t of the war reve-nue bill is as follows:

    "That the secretary of thetreasury is hereby authorized anddirected to coin standard silverdollars as rapidly as the publicinterests may require, to an amounthowever, of not less than one andone-hal- f million dollars a month ofthe silver bullion now in the treas-

    ury, purchased in accordance withdie provisions of the act approvedJuly , 1800, entitled, "An actdirecting the purchase of silverbullion and the issue of treasurynotes thereon and for other pur-poses,' and said dollars, when socoined, shall be u sed when appli-ed in the manner and for the pur-pose named in said act."

    The following provision hasbeen tidt'ed to the bond provision:

    "Piovidcd, further, that anyportion of any issue of said bondsnot subscribed for as above pro-vided, may be disposed of by thesecretary of the treasury at notless than par and under such regu-lations as he may prescribe, butno commissions shall be allows d orpaid thereon, and a sum not ex-ceeding one-tent- h of 1 per centumof the amount of the bonds andcertificates herein authorized ishereby appropriated opt of anymoney in the treasury not other-wise appropriated to the expenseof preparing, advertising and issu-ing the same."

    JEWS AND THE WAR.

    There are about 150,000 Jewish

    synagogue members in the UnitedStates, and it is gratifyng lo knowthat they are loyal citizens and,almost without exception, are

    praying for the success of Ameri-can arms.

    In many of the larger cities thisspecial prayer is offered m con-nection with each Sabbath service:"Almighty Father, in whoso handare I he fate of all that live and thedestinies of all mankind, we humb-

    ly approach thy presence in humbleentreaty to ask thy blessing onour nation in these times of peril.Not unlo empty glory and vainboasting is our endeavor, but thattyranny shall cease, cruelty andstarvation be ended, and that en-joyment of their lives and libertiesunrestrained, our fellow-ma- n shallbe free to work out their own de-velopment end advancement. Pethou, O Lord, with us, guide ourcouncils and strengthen our re-sources. Give those who directthe nation's forces prudence anddetermination. Hold over themwho execute their plans the shieldof thine unwavering protection onsea and land. To all anxioushearts who from afar watch theirIood ones' welfare send comfortand sustaiiimeiit under these soretrials of national duty. May warsoon cease, the right most glorious-ly triumph; progress and salvationbe the outcome, liberty and hu-man advancement. Amen."

    Thus we find this people, so longwithout a distinct national existen-

    ce, deeply interested in tho greatprinciple of human liberty thatdistinguish usas a. nation, anduniting'n invoking the favor ofHeaven upon our army and navy,

    The attitude of the Jews towardSpain was succinctly stated by aprominent rabbi when he said:"The Lord of Hosts has moved

    For one hudred years an incometax has been held constitutional bythe supreme coili t of the UnitedStates says the Weekly news,Albuquerque. In that time it hasbeen passed upon five times, andit was not until triuts, corporateand individual wealth came intocomplete control of our affairs thatthese decisions were overruled.This is one reason why it is so'alllired" hard for a good man tomake a thoroughbred patrioticspeech on public occasions.

    On hist Friday uitenoon, for anadequate consideration, the PecosValley & Mo'rlhcnstern Railwaycompany, through and by EdwinO. Faulkner, its vice-preside- andgeneral manager, made and enteredinto contract Avith the citizens ofUoswell, whereby that companyagrees, undertakes and obligatesitself to establish and maintain theheadquarters and general offices ofthe company at Roswell; to build,establish and maintain its round-houses, car shops, mat hine shopsand divisional headquarters atUoswell, and to extend its line ofroad fio'n Roswell to Amarillo.Uoswell Record.

    BONDHOLDERS MAY ASK PAY-MENT IN SILVER.

    If conservative forecasts of goldproduction are anywhere near ver-ified, the natural ratio the comingyear will be about one ounce of goldto 10 of silver, instead of the his-torical 10 to 1. Twenty millionsare coining down from the Klon-dike this month, California andColorado are sure to beat their pre-vious records, South Africa andAustralia are holding their own.the Philippine deposits have beendemonstrated to be very extensive.If this thing continues the bond-holders will soon be clamoring forpayment in silver. AlbuquerqueDemocrat,

    NEW PIEXICO TROOPS.

    Tlilrly-Hv- r Mure Cavalry Vulunlevrs

    W'!i;il(.l.

    Denver, Colo., June S. A spe-cial to the News from Santa Fe,X. M , says: Governor Otero re-ceived a dispatch from MajorHorsey at Tampa, Fia., statingthat Colonel Lorenzo Wood desir-ed about '"(inore enlisted men tolill New Mexico's squadron to themaximum allowed by law. Theman desired are lo be good horse-men, good shots and first classpicked men in every re-p- et t. Themen will be enli.-te- d in this cityand sent on lo Tampa, The aulliorities are making preparationslo lill the roUe..-,- t with the vrrybest material.

    TROOPS HAVE SAILED- -

    London, June S. The Wash-ington coiTcspodiient of tlie DailyChronicle, with the approval ofGeneral Greeley, cables the follow-

    ing: "The iiriuy sailed from Tam-

    pa at noon today. The force num-bers 27,000 men, composed of in-

    fantry, cavalry, artillery, engineersand sic mil corps, (enera! Shaf toi-ls in command of the force, whichwas convoyed by the battleshipIndiana and gunboat Helena, withthe training ship I'aiieroi't as Gen-eral Shaf tor's floating home. Thetransports are due at Santiago

    Pre i 21 iters and Contractors forall kinds of Teain work, liaulinjfeve. Pronipt attention jriven to allorders. Prices Reasonable.

    OUR TRADE ?ESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.

    HITE (fljAKS and AN NT(M0

    S PASSENGER LINE. o

    the hands of the dial and the hourof Spain's destruction has arrived.He has been slow to anger, but thesins of Spain have hurled heragainst the sword of justice."

    Nor is the patriotism of the Jewlimited to the mere matter of pray-er. Rabbi Rauer of Chicagostands ready to organize a compa-ny and go as captain or as chaplain,as may be desired. Speaking ofthe matter, the rabbi said: "I lle-gan organizing my company May7, when we held our memorial ser-

    vice for the sailors of the Maine.I spoke to the congregation andtold them that as a people we oughtto think God tor this free countrywhere Jew and (entile livetogether in peace. It is the onlyland where our people have founda resting place in ,00( years. I

    said: dt is your duty as citizensof the United States to light to thelast drop of blood against themost cruel enemies the Jews have

    ever h id.' And all the 700 menin my congregation cried out andsaid they were ready and anxious

    to go."The cruelty to which Rabbi

    liancr referred was the expulsionof the Jews from Spain by Ferdi-nand and Isabella and the couhsoa-tio- n

    of their property. In speak-ing of this event the historian say.-- :

    "It became the fixed policy of thesetwo sovereigns to drive the Israel-

    ites out of Spain. To this end, inthe spring of an edict wasissued by the joint sovereigns forexpulsion. Perhaps no rreaterhardship was ever visited upon a

    people since the dawn of moderntimes than that which now fellupon Ihe unoffending children ofIsrael. They were duven tromtheir homes without mercy. Theywere turned naked into what kingdolus soever they were able to maketheir way. It was a virtual confiscation of the entire Jewish prop-erty of Spain."

    It is not to bo wondered thatwhen this people see retributionfalling upon Spain thick and fastthey feel that it is in part at leaston their account, am! arc willingto do their part as instrumenta ofan avenging Piovidence. St.Louis Republic.

    Good

    way between San Antonio and

    write John McTntyre at Sanat White Oaks, N. M.

    LANE, Proprietor,

    .i.i ñ.iMiu i j4mp&íMi- - ii.1i nf ii n--

    at .Mountain Ranch, half

    White Oaks. For particulars

    Antonio, X. M , or Win. Lane

    "W:m:.

    THE liEST OFFER EVER JIADE BY A NEWSPAPER.

    OU.ariio l'ajres Kvoryf 7j' YW.ck for Only VbO1'

    The cnii weekly ltcptitilir, tin; hrs scniaal ncv.um)i r (irinlcil in the world, ct)tuinini; nil tint news in riuli; Wi Iw'uv-- week, nnl Tin: rtrpiihtic Modul Jlairn-xhi- e

    une year for'.. I, Ml.

    TUt' Kt'imlibo Sunday Murmur wan tho nrwspnu'r success of IS97, A homojiiiirntd of the brut flusrt, 1H )uri;t' paces every week, 4 pase of fun, 11 pncs of thulirilitesl and liest reading printed. It contains moro lililí-clan- s pictures and car-oon-

    than were ever iiltempicd in liny other publii uiion. Mre noted writers findniti.sU contribute to The Republic Maquine I han to any oilier Western piiblicHtion.

    The Magazine, will be sold only in connection with tho Republic,

    ),ul is mailed separately each w eek.

    Address all orders lo

    THE REPUBLIC, StLouis Mo... ....

  • OCIE TV MEETINGS All Are Healthyl The KlondvkA Dow iuvoice of those celebratedBlue Ribbon School Shorn, hII size?. .Free SilverWE WILL SEND FREE

    96 One tJlir Scarf Pin

    WE WILL ALSO 8CNO FREE,ONE PAIR OF

    SEi Link Sleeve Buttons Í r30oC"porMNsMHMMHMMMMIinMMMMM ( 2 U0Tlp0D3 düd 30 0t&

    You will find one coupon tnsíiíe each 2 ounce bag, andtwo coupons inside each 4 ounce bag of

    BiAGgWELL'S

    S SEND COUPONS WITH NAME ANO ADDRESS TODLACSWEIiL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DüIfflAK, N. C.

    (3 Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read thecoupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them.

    (L, 2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED.

    Per 12 Coupons jon, won

    2 Coupons tnd 12 ots.

    Al TG3&SCQ.

    Constable's Sale.

    Notice is hereby given that by virtue of nnoxountion for the sum of o;u humlr jj il l larsclKiicwn-- with Intcre.-.- t and eont:i of suit, issuedout of Juhtirc Court, Precinct No. 11 Lincolncmuty, New iSlosieo, on April 5, ISM in u cer-- ,tain (Miuu entitled upon tlia dockst of saidJustice C.iurt, Tom-i- Flores l an tiff VS. T'uoVan.lcrbilt Hold Miniiis Company, defendantI, on said date levied upon oiiecrtaiu Hoistingmachine used fur liuistiii mi'i) from the Amorie.-i- mine aud three hundred feet of wire calda

    And notiie is hereby jjiveu tlmt on M ndayJuly IU. HH. id V.i o'clock a, m of said day, atThe American mine, I will sell the above de-scribed property at public auction to the hiiilicalai.d best bi.lthir for c.i ih to sitisfy said .execu-tion nnd nil costd that in:,y acrruo under eaidextent !oa.

    R. C. linsiell. Constable.Precinct No. 11, Lincoln Ci.uuty N. M.

    J. H. Whartou, Pliiintiif'fi Attorney,'5 "i White Oaks, N. M.

    'i' 'tisa mvuiiAii vi i till l ij.

    THE WHITE OAK EAGLE

    AND

    TIÜ PliflPD-- A WÜTIIT1ÍIL i M uJj A' If JjJüA.

    BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR

    FOR ONLY $2.00The. Twice-- A Week Detroit Free 1'rera

    needx nu iutroiUiction. Its many sjjicUat article by nvtc-- vriU rs have given ita vorld vide reputation. In thort, it itsone of the cleanest, brightest and h:stfamily pupern publix.'ted. A' jHiiits tyexptnixu will be spared iu kctpiiiy vp iti

    rc.icnl hiyh standard.lieiueinber by tali uj adcantane. of

    lliis combination, yon yet !'2 copies ofthe EAGLE and lot of THE FREEI'RljS, till papers, fur only ljfl.00.

    The Free PerssYEAR BOOK and ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR 1898;,

    CORECT, CONCISE, COMPLETE

    A copy'of (his tiool; will he sent to allsubscribing imnn diatiihj and by sendingJ') cents tuliiioiHtl for mailing expenses,making íí.j in all,

    Tl l BNEW YORK WORLDIS and Sometimes 21 Pages a UVi'A-- .

    tin Paper u Year.

    IS Tagcs a Wi'i'k-ldi- ; P;!)its a Year

    FOE ONE DOLLARPublished every Alteinate Day except Snnilay

    Tiiii Tlirico-n-W'o.'- k Kdition ofTil i; Xnw Yohk Woklo is lirsiniiiDiífí nil ' weekly'' puliera in kíí.i'jfrt(ueicy of iiiiblicntion, nml tlirtfroslinoss, lu'ciirncy ntnl variety ofits contents. It Una all tho meritrt(if n great iflí daily at Hie jirico ofa dollar weekly. It jioliticnl newsis pMinjit, completo, acciirnto andimpartial aHiill its readers will tes-tify. It in uaiimt llio iiioiiopolieaand for the people.

    It printd all tho news of thoworld, liavino espeeiul corresjxiud-tnf- e

    from all important newspoints on the rlobe, It haa bril- -limit illustration. slorieH hy preat

    I authors, n capital humor page... . .1 i -- 1,1.. I l i r -ri 'in i ii o: i ii or m; i h. iu I'll i ui i 'tus mi

    the hoiif i hold nud women's workand other special departments oíunusual interest.

    We offer this unequalled mtwspfip&rnnd WillTF. OlhS t.WII together onuyear fur 2 00.

    '1 he regular subi'criptiuu price of lhtwo papers is Í2..VI.

    M liilct Itak l.oilcv No. f. A. MRegular communications on lb lirst

    tnd third Saturdays of each month.Visiting brothers c irdmlly i u v i t f 1.

    Jones Tul'tift-rro- , V. M.M. H. KiK'H, Secretary.

    lli.M.r Lutlge N. O, K, if P.Meets Thursday cviiir," of each work

    it Taliaferro hall. Visiting brothersoordially invitad to attend.

    Eknkst Lax'.ston. O. C.E. C. F. Ur.üRi.'K. K.of R. .t S.

    I.uldrn Hule oiití" ' ' ' r- -

    Meets Tuesday evening of each weekat Taliaferro Hull at 8 o'clock. Vi.itingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

    Wm. M. Lank. N. O.E. G. F, l'( nnu'K, Secretary.

    White Oaks Lodge No. 9, A. 0. U. V.

    Meets somi monthly, first and thirdWodni sda.vs, at K o'clock, at Taliaferro'shall. Visiting brothers cordially invit-ed to attund,

    A. RlIXIKWAY, M. V.J. J. McCoTJBT, Kccordor.

    (.rami Army, Keurncy I'ost, No. 10.

    Meets the last Monday nicVit ia eachmonth t G. A. It. Hall. Visiting com-rades cordially invited.

    M. II. Uf.ixomy, P. C.J. C. Ki.Ki'iNar.it. Adj't,

    CllUUCII DIUECTOllY.

    M. E. CHURCH, S.

    Preaching 1st mid 3rd SundirjB of each month.

    MoruinK services II o'clock;LveniiiK services !):3U,

    Sabbath School lit 111 o'clock every Hnniliiy.1'rnver nerviccs Wednesday eveniiiKttt 'J'.r.l.

    :IU' prayer meeting Friday afternoon at8 o'clock. E worth services every Sunday jf

    lit 3:. Everybody cordially invited to at-tend. N. J- - Louth'r I'. C.

    Arrival and DepartureDaily Mails.

    Eastern mad from San AntonioG u. in.

    biasteru mail for San Antonio closes af3 p.m.

    Southern mail via Nogal, Ft. Stanton,Lincoln and Roswell arrives '2 to 3 p. tn.

    Southern in Jl for Fame points departeimmediately after tho arrival of theeastern mail.

    Jicarilia mail arrives Mondays andThursdays at 12 in. Departs at 1p.m.same dura.

    Richardson mail arrives Mondays andWednesdays and Fridays tit 12 m. De-parts same days at 1 p. m.

    POST-OFFIC- nouns7 ii. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays 8 a. m. to

    9 a. m. and for 1 hour after arrival ofstiiKofrom Lincoln. Money orders andRkgiáter Dep't opcnfromya.ni. to 5 p. m

    nmrr? is kept on fu nt k. c.I hlO Hi DARK'S Adv.-riciii-Anency, 61 and 5 Mrehiln Kvchumre, Sunt- ninciseo. California, where contrails for

    can lie mude for it.

    A full stock of window ylnse just re-ceived at Dr. Pa leu's.

    A. N. Price and wife, of Bonito, were,visiting hero Sunday.

    Still cuttiug in all lines. Call and heconvinced. S. M. Wiener & Sin.

    The county coir.mi-sinor- a couvtuedlasl veek as a board of ixjuuliKatioii.

    A larn;e ausortment of choieo fancy can-di-just reueivad at I'aliaferro Mi r. i

    T. (3o.

    J. Fj. Wharton is buddiut; an adoberesidence on his 1'atoB ranch.

    Cowboy horse shoes, 12'.j cents a pairnails furnished, at N. 1$. Taylor A Son's

    I'd Brooking and Clsas. llailoy wereliero from thu Carrizozo ranch Monday.

    Leave your orders for ice at tho Pruuetore. Freo delivery, M. G. I'udcii.

    C W. Ward, of ths AlhuqnorquIiieiuociat, c.uriJ iu uu liillie Lanu'b spe-cial, Tuesday.

    Scrivun'srntent Drswore are tho best,lo not buy unv other.

    Ziei!er Broi. Aj?t-

    Ir. M. 0. Taden returned Tuesdayfrom fin nttttmlunca on tho AmericanMedical Associution at Denver Colo.

    Fire wor!;t, tl iiS and palriotio koo'!for "Thu Fourth" ut Taliaferro Mer. Jr T

    V.V. (.'unini'n !, the mountain ranch stock-inau- ,

    was in Monday lifter lumber forthe erection of u Hew residenco.

    Nice l!:i!briik'jn umlirvveDr, just theIhiiiR for hot weather, from 7"!, up.Zieler Uros.

    .1. U. Steele, Hid hheepinan for the LIt'api'an Lund & Ciitlo company, a iuthe city ou bullions TuoBil.iy,

    Another 6'.iinriit of .iir CrlehratodWisconsin Cheeso will srrive iu a day ortiro. Taliafxrro Mr. i I', Co.

    Ilert Tim'iny returned Monday froma wfok' viit to hi pareiils at Hoowcll.lia reports UohwoII steadily improving.

    If you hiivB any disease duo to impureor iiupovrttahrd hloivl, like scrofula Niiltilienm, dysp pKÍii or catairh.y mi shouldinkit Hood's S.irHupuiiila and bo prompt!y cured.

    JiiBl riceiveu ai z.:egier i;ros.

    Frauk Ciupenter came ti p from ElFttto last week to look altrr busioei--interests here, lio kft Friday for Den-ve-

    (.'oto.

    Hood's Fills arc ensv to hike, ensy toopt r.de. Curo iiidij(tlioti, lilioiiHiii ss.2.7c.

    J. M. Fkice, Chicago, refiistercd nlHotel Oz-mn- Tuesday. Mr. lVc:o wassuit out by ''tho itidefntiifable Drooks''t ox: nu io the Parsons minio propertyo l the Bonito.

    Seo our hoys aud children's suits beforep.iri'hasiitfr, as no can nave you pondmoney in the:p goods. Ziegler Bros.

    Manuel Lueras, of Reventón, was iuMonday, making tiie nei esary arrarigo-menl- s

    for proving up on his homesteadentry.

    Ladies! About Monday wo will show aliice Hue of new style Crash and Ducksuits and separate skirls.

    S. M. Wioner A Sou.

    Junn Chavez y Herrera had 120 hoadof sheep killed by lightening last week intho Park usar I). VV. Oleu's ranch. Theherder was knocked senseless and hasnot yet entirely recovered from his in-juries.

    Pnrnsols.

    A swir J frig redi ction in nil parasolsand silk umbrellas for the next twoweeks. Ziegler Bros.

    Mrs. Gen. L. Hopping and children,family of the job room foreman of theDomocrat have departed for White Oakswhere they will visit relatives and friendsfor sever, d months. Citizen,

    Prompted by frfquent inquines, aboutmonuments and tombstones, 1 havo ob-tained the photos Hiid descriptions of alarge variely of styles, nt reasonahloprices, from 812.00 up. M. II. Koch.

    Ira O. Wetmoro and wife started Monilny for Weed, where Ihey will visit litthe home of Mrs, Wetmore's párente,Cnpt. Bennett and wife, and Ira willlook over the mountain towns for a bin-ines- s

    location. ItoBwell Register.

    Mr. John Bevies, editor of tho PressAnthon, Towa, says: "I have used Clmm- -berlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Bernedy in my family for fifteen years, haverecommended it to hundreds of othersand have never known it to fail in n sin-gle iiibtanco. For salo by M. (5. Paden,

    A good nip.n in one of our neighboringtowns, wa think Raton, went to prayermeeting one night lately, and unintentionally fell nsleep. He was called onto offer prayer, mid being dutifullypunched by Ins better half, bellowed outGol durn yon, Betsy, kindlo it your

    self." Tho Stockman.

    NOTICE.Having failed to secure any stage con-

    tract we desire to disposo of our horjes,hacks, &e. Terms reasonable

    Address, McCoy A MeRevnolds,White Oaks N. M.

    The Y. P. S. V. E. ice cream festivalgiven at Ihe congregational church Inttweek was a grand Rneecss both socially and financially. The church wasfilled to piicking and everybody hungry.The receipts reached the neighborhoodof S50 which will be shared equally bythe Christian Endeavors and SundaySchool.

    Mr. P. Kelchnm of Pike City, Cal., says:"During my brother's late sickness fromsciatic rheumatism, Chamberlain's Painlialm wna the only remedy that gavo himany relief." Many others have testifiedto tho prompt relief from pain whichthis liniment affords. For salo by M, G.Padcn.

    Tho Children's Day exercises at the('. 0. Sunday night, were greatly enjoyedby all T,ho saw them- For a village of afew hnndred population W. O. can notbe parii'l .led in this lino nny whero.

    Bad management keeps more peop'ein poor circumstances than snv other onerauco. To b-- i successful one must lookahead and plan ahead so that, w hen afavorable opportunity présenla itself heis ready to take advantage of it. A littleforethought w ill alsn save much expensesod valuable tim A prudent and caroful man will keep a h ittle of Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaUi medy in the housi, tho shiftless fel-low will wait until lie' OMty compels itand then ruin his best horse going for adoctor and have a big doctor bill lo pay,besides; ouo pays out ') cenls, the otheris out a tiumlreij Uollais anil then wondeis why his neighbor is cutting richerwhile h is getting poorer, For salo byM. G. Puden.

    Nogal New Mexico,Juno !), 1?:8.

    Notice is hereby given that J. A.Norman hue urehiiipd the t ntiro inler--

    of Henry Briiining in the mercan-tile firm ot Wtiitcman i Bruuing, doingbusiness in No'id Now Mexico.

    lha bimuess w ill bo continued byWhitt man &. Norman, Henry limningretiring. Whiteiuan & Norm an assun oall indebtedness contracted by (ho firmof Whilcman &. IJruning nnd collect allbil'H due them . This donn by mutualconcent ot all pin ties concerned.

    M. Whiteuian.J, A, Nor ui uu.

    linking powder h Schilling'sBest baking powder. Itkeeps and does its workeverywhere.

    HOTEL SERRANOITcat Court Hounav

    -- itne;la, IT. 2&.firs. Z. A Serrano, Proprietress.

    Menls: I.est the Market can Afford.

    Csmfcrtatls EocanoK ani Clean EcSs.

    tf! iipsts will receive courteous attention.Terms reapouablo.

    on the grade of the road from heretoAmarillo.

    Billy Mnlhews came home Mondayand loft again Tuesday to finish up theshipment of the C A cattle, uponwhich ho has been ougaged for tho pastmonth. Ho expects to return by tiiemiddle of next week and will thou gointo the postofliee and tako lessons uudeiPostmaster McUaffey beforo takingcharge himself.

    SOLC lR'S AID SOCIETY.

    The Ladies ot White Oaks held ameeting on Tuesday afternoon andorganized a society tor the purpose ofaiding in tho work of supplying our Sol-dier boys with shields, "housewives" andanything else found to be advisable tofurnish them with,

    They will prepare bandages and liutfor hospital use, and will also take uptho Cuban Relief work as requested byMary Lowe Dickinson, Secretary of theNational Order of Kings Daughters audas outlined by hor.

    The ofl'uers elected are: President,MrB. E. W. Parker, Vice Pres. Mrs. A. C.Lane, Secretary, Mrs. Leo 11. Rudisille,Treasurer, Mrs. Marshall Parker,

    Iu order to give all an opportunity tocontribute something to this moatworthy cause, it was decided to extendan invitation to everybody to give atleast a n'ckel. Gentlemon will of coursehud it more convenient to giva not Iojsthan a quarter dollar.

    Ladies who can, and prefer to, evigive buttons, thread, needles and bucIithings as aro used to furnish the ''housewives,"iiud if tiny are in possession otany out grown or partly worn good clothing such ganuonta will bo very accept-able to put with tho contributions forCuban Relief.

    Money contributions will bo receivedby John Gallachor at the poBt office.

    Ulher contributions will bj received,at either of the following places:

    Taliaferro Mercantile it T. Co.Zieglor Brothers'Levin W. Stewart's and S. M. Wiener's,It is hoped that all will contribute

    M. M. Rudisille,Sjcretary.

    Commissioners' rroeeedlliKS.

    Proceedings of tho Hon. Board otCounty Commissioners held ut Lincoln,Lincoln County, New Mexico, sitting asa Board of Equalization, June Cth A. D.mi.

    PRESENT.

    lion. Tra Hager, chairman." Martin Chavez, member of Board." J. I!. Collier

    U. Perca, clerk. Emil Fritz, sherilT.Now comea W- - 51. Reily, Assessor of

    Lincoln County, and presouts Tax-retur- nsfor the year 1808. Tho Board thon

    proceeded to equalizj tho samo and thefollowing changos wore thou mudo asfollows:

    E. G. Timony is hereby rebated 710.on assessment for the year 1300, and

    on assessment of also Penaltyof ll.oO tor tho year 1897. Tho saidproperty having been assessed at greatervalue than adjoining property,

    Board adjourned till 1 p. in.Buard couvened at 1 p. ni.Present; all uininbom and tho clerk.Resignation of 51. II. Belloniy as J, P.

    Precinct No. 8, was piesniitod and ac-cepted by tho board,

    Petition of citizens of Precinet No. 8was presented, asking tho appointment

    f J,. y, Stewart for Justice of tho pencof Ip.,..inni ootiiion wUU i,t,

    proved by tho Board and the said L. W.Stewart is hereby appointed J. P. inand for said Preciuct and to qualify ac-cording to law.

    Al Gray is hereby rebated taxes of1S07. on 2(10.00 exemption.

    S. F. Mathews is hereby authorizedby tho board In act and settle all taxmills broii'hl bv li 1111 whilo District At

    ,(., fr Liucln county,,)1:rj mij,,mrued till S a. m. Juno 7th

    IX! IS.

    Hoard convened nt Ha, ni. Juno 7th.Present; all members and the clerk.No further bumness appearing the

    Board adjourned Sino Die.Attests. Ira Sanger,D. Perca, Chairman.

    CiitU

    Because Tlioy Keep Their EloodPure with Hood's Sarssparilla-- A

    Wonderíi! Medicine to CivaStrength to Woak People." My husband has taken Hood's Earsa-pnril- la

    and it hsa cured him of a badcough, liaeksche and headache, and madehim feci much stronger. I have taken itmyself and ... has increased my flesh anddono me a great deal of good. Wo havealao given It to our children and it keepsthem healthy." Mrs. Mary Walsh,Leadville, Colorado.

    " My little ghl was troubled with head-ache, and would bo so sick at her st omachthat she could not sit up. We began giv-ing her Hood's Earsnparilla, and she hpsrot had anything of the kind since takingit, and is now perfectly well." Mrs. F.A. Hollinoer, Gunnison, Colorado.

    If you have decided to take Hood'sdo not buy any other instead.

    H B 3 Sarsa- -parSISa

    Is the IVst-- in tact the One True Blood Purifier.All druggists. Si : six for ?5. (let only llood'j.

    HforTs Pilk cnro IiVPr il9; ra9y 10take.easy to operate .'25c.

    Rain Tall.

    A glance at tho record kept by UOzaune, local agent for tho weathor5ureau at this place shows that sinco

    Sunday, Juno 5th to June 14th inclusivewe had 3 inches and 43. '100 of rain fall.The rain fall commencing on the nightof Jvue !)th and ending ou tho 10th nt 8P. M. amounted to 1 ineU and 82100the hoaviest precipitation recorded during any like period sinco the Btation wasestablished here.

    I was seriously afflicted with a coughfor several veins, and last fall had amoro severe cough than ever before. Ihave used many remedies without receiv-ing much relief, and being recommend-ed to try a bottle of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy, by a friend, who. knowing moto he a poor widow, gave it to mo, I triedit, and with the most gratifying result.The first bottle relieved mo very muchand tho second bottle has absolutely cur-ed me, I have not had as good healthfor twenty years. I give thin certificatewithout solicitation, simply in appreoia-lio- n

    of tho gratitude felt for the cure ef-fected Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A.Beard, Claremore, Ark. For Bule byM. G. Pud en.

    Tho '97-'0- 3 torm of tho White Oakspublic school closed yesterday afternoon.A vo:y pretty and appropriate program(.insisting of sours, recitations, calis--thenics drills, and dialogues brought toa close one ot our most successful termso public school. Many patrons wereout to witness the cloning exereiFisI In countenances of tho little fellowsairly beamed with glndress. readily,

    realising as they did the deep interesttaken in their w elfiiro by their falliereand mothers present.

    The excellent results obtained by MinsK. Austin and Miss UIh Gilmore duringthis short term ol six mom ha justlymeiit the appreciation ot uvery patron,and should the fluancial condition of thedistrict warrant it a lining complimentwould bo to oiler them the fJS-Í- termwhich should consist ot from 8 to 10months.

    Catarrli Cunnolle Cnrnlwith t OC.U, APPLICATION, k they cannotroach the went of the dic-an- I utartli ia a hlo. ilor oonsiilutio'iul UÍKoa'-o- , nml hi order to euioit you nnet luko internal remedies". llH's(.'ntarrli Cure is taken inlerimlly. ami nets

    on the blood and inueon surftieeH. Hail's('Hlttrrli t'urt' inot a qna-'- ine.iiciitL. It vuprescribud by one of the best p!tyH,:iuiiH in tbicountry fory',arw, nud iHa rotular preseriptirm.It is composed of the boHt tomen knowu, com-posed of the bei-.- tonies known, combined withdie hKt blood pnt iiieri. netiiiK directly on thi'inueou Mirfa.-e.-- i. '! he pt'rfect combination oíthe two ii!!:ivdu'iit íh what prodnc wou-d- i

    I'nl reMillK in curing t'aturili. Semi forfreo.

    I .1. CIIICNEY A CO., Props. Toledo, O.Hold by (lriisr.;i.-- t, priee J."a

    iios'.vni.

    From ltccord.

    YV. K. Ilrynut an 1 wife returnod toNogal thelimt of tho week, after havingvir-ite- with Mm. B's parents sovoral days.

    Tho little son of V. S. O'Neal diodWednesday morning from tho elfoets ota bite of a snuko or tarantula.

    W. W. Davla, who resid.ia noar thospoint of the Capitán mountain, was intown IheUrstoftho week on his wayfrom Panhandlo whore he had been aftera bunch of horses.

    Bert Timoncy camo down from WhiteOaks Tuesday. Ho intend: to raise acompany of volunteers and offer hisservices, and that ot his company, to thoexecutive under Ihocall fur morn tr ips.

    ., .. . .un una niter uie ursr oi j my me stageline betweeu hero and Lincoln will berun fix times a week instead of throe asuow, This will be greatly beneficial tothe people at buth ends of tho line andalong the route.

    John Bums returned Salnrdny withhia on ( lit from Cluytou, where they wentwith a trail herd ot Bloom Cattle corn- -.,.,,..! 1, '11. M.Ip.:i.y rauie. hick i.i.jmro, auo uanaioni lerry uiotaiuorpnoseu met..- -selves lusiuo oi iiuriy Minnies nitertheir return, and tarring tho tan, theylooked regular society boya,

    S. U. Ballard, chief engineer ot tho P.V. A N. was hero from Friday untily sterday, personally i iipervising thoBnishiiirf touches to the surveying workpreparatory to tho octual conhtiuctiou

    EOAIID

    Good Meals and ComfortableBooms at Mis. Jane Gallacher's,North Hewitt's Block.

    Cure all liver ills,ness, souraeh, eonstipa-The- ylion. lU't Clisily, wttli- -out 11 or (tripe. Solil l,y :i 11 ilriieelst. ft cents.The only 1'ills to take Willi lloud' SarsHpai-illa-

    FELL DOWN A SHAFT.

    LITTLE EARL BUTLER KILLEDYESTERDAY- -

    Lived I!ut Three Hours.

    lvirl JJiiller. the year-ol- son (ftheBiiperintoudentof the Iloosier liny.mot a horrible iloath yesterday by falling i

    down tho shuft of the Big Dick propertya distance ot lb'O feet.

    The littlo fellow was playing with twoother children near his homo on the sadie between Globo and Ironclad hills. Intheir play they climbed up on tho dumpot the Big Uiek, an old prospect whichhas not been worked f jr a long timepast. Tho children arauso l themselveson the dump for somo timo, when Far!,iu attempting t ) lo:ip acrosi tho monthot the shaft, full in. The hole is 100 feetdeep, aud the bottom i.i covered withpieces of brokon rock, so that such a fullcould have but one rcsu.lt.

    The other two children gave the alarm,and tho father was called from his workon the Iloosier Boy. Ho called his menup from tho shaft, and a m 'sseiiger wassent to the Newark, a few huudred feetaway, for help,

    Supcrinti ndent Frank Sanders ot theNewark happened to havo a rope 110 feetin length, 'and with this he ran to-th-Big Dick. Tho boy's father ctazed withgrief, hud airea ly gone do.vu the shaft,holding on by tho cribbing.

    Sanders made himself last, ami waslowered down by tho other mon. Whenhe reached the bottom he found tho fa-ther there, holding the boy in his arnw .How ho had reached tho bottom withoutbeing killed is u mistery. Tho ladderextends only thirty feet down the shaft.From ttiero tho cribbi n g reaches downfor some distance, but for at least 25 feetfrom the bottom Ibero is neither laddernor cribbing, aud ordinarily tho dropwould cripple a num.

    Sanders took tho boy nnd was hoistedout. Ho was unconscious and breathinghoavily. Dr. Whitiug was sent for, buthe could do uot'uing, Tho child's legswere both broken in several places, andhis skull wa-- i crushed badly. Ho diedshortly after 2 o'clock, lmving lived tlnoohours after the accident.

    The parents aro frantic with grief, forthis was their only child.

    The funeral sorvices will bo held thisafternoon ut tho family reeidenco at i!o'clock. Interment at Mount Pisgah.Cripple Ureolt Timos.

    Const ulile'fi Sale.

    Notice is hereby (ivcn that by viltun of anforthe Hum of Fifty two dollarN and

    ninety-tw- cenls wilh inteicst nnd ro t of ?uitissued out of Junice Court, Precinct No. 11Lincoln county, New Mexico, on April i,in u certain causs entitled iiMn the docket ofsaid Justice Conrt, . I. Iviward WrifrUI, plain-tiff VS. The Vauderbllt (told M iniiiK Company,defi'iidiial, I, on nail dat" levlud upon the fol-lowing properly towit: 37 plccs .Sic: w.'irfli-iit- f

    'I :W pounds, I Oreen lie. or Sin piale t itlitaps completo from '4 inch up, IU und I 1 HiII tap), II dies, new rip aw, I now hack sn.v.1 new shovels, 1 drilling machino, 10 twistdril la.And not ice is hereby ijivcii tint on Monday Julyis, tsM ni ten oVI'Mik in I ho forenoon of sodday, at tho Am ric in mine I will si ll the mIh.vcditcrihcd property nt public aticilou to thehi(hp-tan- d bit bidd r for c:uh lo sat said

    Cx eiulon and nil cud thut nwiy ncciue under' snul execu: ion.I H. C. Itiissell, Coe.ftible.

    Treciurt No. II. Lincoln ounty N. M.I J. K. Whurtor, I'lantiti't Attorney,

    S White Oak N. M

  • PRINTING !'i hey Wear Like Iron CAN SEW UP HEART WOUNDS, JOBI will lend yon no assistance, lie ist.he first to bjiiiff disgrare on the fam-ily name and 1 care more for it thanfur his 'puaishmen1.''

    In New York we found t.he man whom1 had surprised In hunting. Throughfiar he vva.; induced to discover thev hereabouts of "C.ousin Hob." With the

    or svsriT : BECcP.irTioiT.

    OfficeT-H- E EIs Tliorccghly

    All Glosses

    From a Lady's

    a 4s:3S -

    ed to the side of his face. The tine shotad n'ppfred him harmlessly, but he

    thoii'rht that he had been fired 'uponnel ivas biginedat' to plead for mercyvvlici I ajijiroaehed him. 1

    When 1 went in from my holidayhunt T found a new guest at the house.Pe was president of the 1hen leadingbank in Sr. Louis, in which nncleiwasadi'vetor and large stockholder, .ftcrdinner we smoked toget her a ml the twoold men told me what had brought thepresident there.

    l'i't n short lime before two elegantami (UN! ngitished-lookin- g gentlemenhad Hashed upon the most exclusive .so-cial circle (f the city. They dressedjust within the extreme of fashion,spent money with princely prodigality,and one of them had placed $:M,00() int.'ie president's bank, just to meet t'herxpei'si s of the brief visit. Ike had beenintroduced at the president's 'home andmade seen an inroad 'upon the daugh-ter's that their engagement

    was currently reported. Thin depositorhad unexceptional letters (ind each oneguaranteed him entitled to unlimited

    redit.- One afternoon he rus.hed dinrriedlyinto the bank. Jlc jut-- t had letterfrom one of 'his best and wealthiestfriends in Huston. He was to have meta Denver lawyer in &t. Louis that veryday to pay a balance of í'i'áí1,:'!)!! on acontriict for mining' lands in Colorado,liusiness involving'' an enormous sumkept this r.ostqu man at homo, and. de-spite his wealth, he did' not have tin:ready money to meet the engagrment.Would hisoh'.Jfriend, known in St. Louisas La.w retire llochart, draw on his ownfunds and look after tne matter? Therewas an assured prr.üt of a million, andt hey iv nuld share it.

    "Is it all right?" asked the presi-dent, who was ddzz'it'd with Ilochart andhis apparently fabulous riches.

    "I would like 1o help my friend, forit is my disposition. Hut let me insistthat you first tek graph my ba.nk inXciw York to see whether it 'will honora draft fr the .amount required, foryour kindness in flic mutter t want youto accept Oialf the fiin which my frietuiwould .make through the deal."

    "I enr.not thinik of it," replied theprtsidivt. .... ... ...

    ' Then, sir, let me make it a weu'rlit-- g

    present to your daughter. I have notasked hi r hand, bu t. with your pel niis-sdoi- i,

    1 will do so.""I. sent the telegram at o nee," said

    the president to my uncle am myself."Inside of half an hour I 'had an 'an-swer, signed by both the president amicashier, in forming nie that Mr.Hoohart's account was far mere thane'jiial to the dt'inand mude upon it. Imay have keen blinded somewhat bythe impression the young man had madeupon me and the prospect of havinghim for a son-in-la- but I tool; theusual precautions, though the large- -

    suavity of a diplomat and a runtiing Itire of v. it, 'he accepted- our terms. Heassured us with unblushing' raillery thattae presliVrt's daughter had piercedIds heart, that he had voluntarily de- -

    ded upon a residence abroad and thatit afforded him inexpressible pleasureto eotiTiply with our wishes.

    I put the bank on its feet again, madethe old president the happiest man Inthe country, tickled I'nele HrufT :() thathe named me as his pole heir, and madeMa rgie Morell my wife. I'il say not hingof myself, but Mrs. Pr. .cm Curran'sreceptions are the most, popular andmost sought after in oneof thegrcatestcities of the country. Detroit FreeHress.

    NEW PATENTED NOVELTIES.

    A new device for use in the sickroomconsists of a spoon having a dial in thehandle, w ith the hours and half honramarked on it and an arrow revolved bya knob, to ind;cate the time for eachdose of medicine.

    A mong Hie mcny new devices to assist1 he blind one of the best is a typewriterin which the keys have raised lotteirn,and which punctuates the paper witheither letters or the dots contained inone of t he blind alphabets.

    For the purpose of preventing scarfpins from coming out, a. handy new

    is coni'xiseel of a small piece of wire'coiled into a spring and attached by achain or cord to the tie, the pin being-presse-

    into the end of the coil.A recently-patente- d safety theek for

    banks has coupons attached to the upperedge and eaeh end, representing tens,hundreds ami thoiiHarMls of dollars, thelarger coupons being detached until f lieright amount is reached when it is de-sired to use the check.

    One of the most handy wrappers forof doing- up newspapers and the

    like has a plurality of slots placed in astraight line across the; outsiele Hiick-ne.s- s

    of the paper, so that when it ingrasped in both ha.nds a.nd given a slighttwist crosswise it breaks aJon thisline.

    For (he. prevention of stealing liquidsfrom barrels by attendants in a storea new faucet .lias an automatic measur-ing', .opistering nnd recording device'which w ill idiow the amount drawn froma barrel, the mecluuiksm being- lockedin a metal to prevent tamperingwith it.

    Hai bed wire for fences is made cheap-er by a new process in which the barbsuiv stamped out of the center of a flatstrip of metal as it runs thiough the(achine, the barbs living so formedthat, w lien Hie ends of two wires arebrought, tog-cthe- the barbs interlockto form u joint.

    A trolley line repairwagon his a. fokFjig frame work towhich the platform is hinged, the frontand back portions of t he standard beit.gdrawn together by a screw to rnise (rlower the plat form as desired, t he w holeresting on iui auxiliary truck when notin Ude. .

    fl 8 ft nils o nt A

    a Hand and foi ale !Will save money ami

    Equipped to Do

    oí Fofo Woik

    Visitiug Card to

    iii. Poster.

    e

    l m s vi r s

    timo j calling on us for

    Work

    They Arc Nut tie Kind Mnile by n31nllon'n (.tcncefi, Fl.'icr.

    Can prompt surgical aid save the lifeof n man r. tabbed through the heart?!It hna always been held that any at-tempt to operate directly upon theheart was worse than foolish, nnd thatto sew up a lesion in the heart piop-e-r

    without killing the patient would bean absolute impossibility, says an ex-change.

    Yet Dr. Hche, of Frankfort, Germany,at a meeting of the surgical congressin Herlin recently, reported a success-ful operation of the kind the first inthe history of surgery nnd producedhis patient living anil well before theassembled scientists to attest its truth.

    Describing the ease, Dr. I'ehe saidthe man had been stabbed in the rightside of the heart. He was conveyed w ithgreat haste to a hospital and taken di-rectly to the operating room. The sur-geon laid bare the heart in a few sec-onds and found a wound in the rightside of the organ. He sewed tip the or-ifice and applied general treatment forarresting- hemorrhage. The heartworked violently during the operation,but the commotion of the organ grad-ually subsided, and in due time, thewound healed and the patient re-covered.

    A NEW WESTERN IDEA.

    Girls Who Cive (oíd Modela of TheirI ttllc Flnp.-cr- itt Their Ilotrotlied."Do girls here give gold models of

    trfMr little fingers to their fiances?"asked the western girl of the (iothnm-ite- ,

    reporls the New York Sun."Heavens, no!'' answered the tloth-nmit- e.

    "It seems to me that that israther a grewsomc souvenir."

    "Not at all." answered the westerngirl; "it is decidedly dainty, and I'm alittle surprised that New York is so farbehind the times. The lad started inthis way. When the daughter of oneof our big western politicians was sixmonths old he had a model of her littlefinger cast in gold. Around the littledimpled digit is a ring cf turquoise,which is her Tdrtli stone, and it, makesa lovely charm forher betrothed's watchchain. lie valued it so much that itRet other men to thinking, and there-sui- t

    is that as soon as a girl wraps onecf these chaps around her own littlefinger sufficiently for a proposal to fol-low he immediaU'ly insists upon a goldfacsimile, of the flesh and blood orig-inal. It is a pretty conceit, and is be-ing followed by every westerner whois in subjection to somebody's littlefirig-er.-

    NOTICE OF SUIT,

    Arnold Hiditevvay, )vs.

    Benjiiniin It. Tiyo. )In the Jusaie-- (.'unit, ITecincl No. P. Lincoln

    Comity. New Mexico.The said iti'lelld.-mt- t!en'ainin II. Pye, is hove

    by not.Üie l that u mil in ausump-i- t by attach-ment bus tjc( ii reed atíRÍnst liini iu Haiticomity hy said plaint ill ; that ft writ luifl beenissued nua-us- t bim mal Ins property utti.cheil(lunniK'-- clahnc-- lifrysix dollars and twenty

    cents, .t"''i.-i- i, ami ousts of suit; ibe.t uiilfsH youenter your api caraiicc in said sui' on tie Kali

    . day of .Itilj n at, 10 o'clock A. M. of will dayjailinnent by ili rault will tie rciielercdj iinainayon. iiiid your uojicity will he Bold to eutlsfy

    i the same.j 6 J. P. C. L.'iiii'i-ton- , Constat. lo,( Product No. S, Liiieobi County, New Mexico.

    SOUTH TJOITND

    r.'lt'irraplMAIL & CXi'Un-S-

    Cali. I'ally ICxcoi.t SiiTnlayNo. 'J.

    Ariive lli pot Kn 7 Ul P. M.Supt V c r.ii

    0 j iN fi ittin r, ti

    5 11

    Da 4 II4 Ml

    4 17

    I!r 3 37

    3 2J3 10

    3 00

    Andr. Dr-tUit. Jin" 2 (0 Leavebopi't Ii'I'cpi. D. 1 25 Arrive

    cVievv A HI 1 09Mc 117 12 29

    111 12 iW P. M.117 11 M

    ) 11 11Artlmr bit 11 li

    II H'J 10 4114:, 10 2Ü

    t.'ij 10 1)4

    1V.I, fl 40

    We Guarantee Satisfaction.'

    COPPER RIVETED

    OVERALLSSPñliíG BQUQiñ PA?iT3

    LEVI STRAUSS & CO.SAN FRANCISCO.

    Every Garment Guaranteed.

    A

    vAn Intercepted Message. ft)

    vO An IrcKent Tendlnj to Chew Tkat if-f- w

    Do Some ticics Deceive. vi

    in n New Yorl; lintel mu;SITTl.V; evenie;r, caieieí.sl;,- run- -i.uir.;- over the heuiHiiies uf a new1 bail my eves and v. ;inelcnn;r thon;.''..!lirresteei hy ;oi íirtielc Hint stirredjleusai-.- t men mrics. .Ste'iplng- to tin'

    ml ilf. near ul hand I was theliit of news- when a handsome, athleticyouufí' fellow approached from the op-posite tide, knife find pap;r in h".nd.A moment later eaeh noticed that theother was preserving the same informa-tion. On r eyes met, his brown andlauiihinir, mine blue and

    lVtf pardon," lie began witli a smilethat lighted up his dark fare andshowed his f.ti'ong white teeth to

    "odd e(,iiieidenec. isn't it.'.'""I don't know," with some eonstiaint.

    "I'p to a íl'.crt !ir,:i'!ionij ixpincncov. ii ; so entirely ilong-on- pleasant linethat my thoughts never went outside-o-

    it. Of late surprises have come sorapidly that they cease to surprise. Doy on. kiiir.v herV

    "I'm inclined to thinl; it my privileget j cío tiie inlet rog.i in;'; in t hi" instance,but you luive already sutislb-- my chiefiiiiiosity in Ihe matter. If you vvetcnot in (jiiainted with Margie Morell youv. mild scarcely be putting that Halteri-ng- criticism a way in your pocket hook."

    "You familiarly of her;" and.ilospite my efforts to imitate his tasyn. Miner, there, was a challenge in myv.'ice.

    "a1 urally enough," and Ids smilewas the more iijryi aval ing beca use t liewire ginial. "I have known her fot

    curs. I sed to carry her books, haulher on her little sled, skate v. ith hi r.aide with her, advise with her, cticoiii--ai-

    her when success 11 mu:-i- seeirvdo fa r off, and ad thai. Ibid herr-- my

    linee n thousand times. Why, she.poiled the creases in this very pair of

    I'm wearing."Now there was an effort at

    rol on my part. "Ywi ate a scoundrelanil a b'.ackuniard," I whispered as IIci.i ed over the table. "If I ever hearof voiir repeating such language I'ilfind a way to punish you vv it hunt involv-it'.t- r

    t.he n.'uiw id the yourrr lady youhave been coward enough to slander."

    .No change in Ins sini'e. but a littlemore blood in his face as he ausivered:"Southerner, I should judge V"

    ''Yes, southerner, and one that triesto retain the virtues of chivalry with-out its faults. 1 want nothing more tosay to you."

    "Hut I like y (xi. T insist on pursuingi he ai'iiiaintance. It makes me happy10 chance upon so stout a elianipion of

    "Mention that name again and I'!'- - ""Hold hard, my bold southron," and

    this time he laughed outright. 'Tmt'rcil Morell, Margie's brother. Infact, I'm. the responsible head of

    I'ave you any special right tolight the battles of myVistcr?"

    "Only the right of a gentleman whoholds her in the lib? her-- I metl.er abroad with her mother. I wascompleting my education in medicinemid Misü Morell vv as cid iva I i ng herwonderful voice. In th" mid.--t of an.((liialiilanee so delightful t n ire I

    of my father's rudder,death, and with it the startling infor-maiio- n

    that disastrous speculation hadwiped out the large fortune Ilia! 1 hadnlvvavK been led lo expect. 1 hastenedI" me to Kentucky, ut six months inreltliitrr m; the alfa ir-- , of the estate, andhave jas; crime north torce vvlt.it I canmake of talents that have nevi r yetbeen called upon to earn anything."

    "1; might have been wocm'. Yen areir. Tom Cm ran. I've heard tic inspeak of you fiT'.i,cnt!y. Why nottake a run out w.ih me and renew t

    (!iaiutanee'.'"It was a t en. plat ion, and vv o are prune

    to i omprnmise with temptation. Iloilld no! go then because I i.vns to' c i' d a couple of wicks with riv ownrelative, Cuele lint T Cut ran, w !in liv!'!( miles out of St. !ouis. I n t lienFred and I parted it liad been arrangedthat 1 should take dinner vv i! h t he Mo-tel- l

    household.At I'licle linn IT's 1 was havinga glori-

    ous time, though he war- a bachelor ofr.'i nnd cynical as he was rich. MyM range experience t here began one ni

    : mm ti when 1 vv as c u shoo; i eg over a sline a pair ( f Ii ish set ! rs as ever stood

    11 covey of birds. The rport v.asfastaril (urioitri and I was banginr awaywithout any precautions, for the game

    : in a desolate preserve nnd thethought of danger to an;, one else rentered t:iy mind. Hut my eoulidcr.cei i tin- - fact of my complete isolationv.as brought I'pwiihu short turn, il':l jurt b-- en i,', ith both barrels at nCvi-'- l. of fp;ail vvlici I hevd u

    ' ut i." terrar and wittn .'led a !ii-h-' '. ' '.".' a twin 11 let-al'- (Ir. p- -'''. t"le.t iph pole, bin rvin'! v.iih Irght and a false bentd lilt

    PECOS VALLEY RAILWAY

    AND

    Pecos River Railway,

    We iire not given to ello l.oating, but av amAy proparwl to

    verify our assertions in this rcnrtl. A trial will convince

    Business Men"Who appreciate

    Groocl Work

    Time Card No. 18.In Effect Wednesday, December Ut. ls;iT, at C:00 o'clock A. M.

    STAN DAl'D CENT II A L TIM E.

    For tlii (iovi vnnient and information of Employes iily. Tin; Re-

    ceiver reseryes tlte nu'lit to vary tlierefroin at jslete-me- .

    'less of ti c amount trt stake ni'giiit have.1, mnmlt'tl ir'-re- .

    "We went to the hotel and paid the'Denver lawyer' in currency, us exactedby the t'.ru'.:-- of the contract. He.saidthat he would have preferred a certi-fied duck, but he irouhl be aroundIn fore t.he close of banking hours todeposit the sum with us. Hhadl vo soon-er ret unit d to the hank titan 1 rcc he--a telegram from the New York banksaying that Lawrence Ilochart had i:oaccount there and never had. Then itcame upon me with the force of a ter-rible blow that di wire must havebeen tapped. Hint we were swindled andhat the ba n k was crippled bey-mu- hope

    of recovery, myself. I was ruined."Of course," contiiiued'the president,

    "the ra.-e- who cut such a wide swathin sr.cii ty. did not o'isl i ibute his photo-graphs, but my daughter isof an artist and she sketched the fel-low from memory, lie-r- he Is. amfwe'd gladly give ( lOO.UOi) I o recover t hea mount of t he robbery."

    The t.v.o cider gentlemen took a loo".;at the piel lire and then passed if tome. An exclamation of mrpr'sc hadalmost passed my lips, but 1 was, a

    ker myself and hete vvas an tin-i- '.spec led opening. The pict 111 e w.is that

    o" I'red Vr.rrll. Why should not wint lie reward (, IVi red' f .ir toe recovery oft his stub a money? I had seen : he w're-t';p;- a

    r ic-.- I knew Ihe man r ho had:o successfully pkived his part in theM-i- toeratie set of St. Louis.

    Two days later 1 was on my way tojoin in the Oh i isi nns fe.-t-iv itics t

    li Icli young Mor.H had invited me.had no hh a that he would be theretol.ecive me, but then he wa.-- , not thechief attnu tion. I had said r.o'.'-.iu- tothe two old gentl'-me- of what knewor what 1 had in tubui. but 1

    to play the novel pa;t of a de-tective and lay Hie foundation for sol. iesuch fortune :.s I had olv. ay.--- exj-.- ito i e.'ii'fit.

    Pi t Morell met at the door of hisheme and a welcome could not havibieii mot'" hearty. His mother vv: oneo:' the iiK-.s- gracious of thelad'i , and her daitgl ter was even morefascinating in her wondrous biiuttythan when she had' won my l.vebtyone'the coran. I could not enjoy such hos-pitality and then bring a sorrow worstthan iha Hi upon l hose olT.-red- ' it.I ashed a private talk with Fre.l, nndfrai.I.ly told h'm what I had learned.'Hid 'how 1 had started nut to recoverI'k stolen money. There was mingledanger and coiitrnpt in his face as lieanswered me.

    "You ha'c t.ikel me for a scoundrelagain," 'he sail'', "but I must adtii'il theft. tve of the evidence. Cousin Hob liasbroken loose once inore, tsi en epart wohave always been taken one for theother. lie is a wonderful rutin nm'i histalents, properly (lireeted, would winhint almost any position. Hut hir. in-clination is to r wrong and ,he doesrot restrain It. Your mission in tobring him to book. Jf you like, I willgo thin far with yon. He is rich throughinheritance and f rand. Together vvcwill run him t'owu and secure a returnof the .money lost by tit" hau l;. Wev !'! in l.e him leave the f ir

    :!. b'..l " ;;.oilt r,i;i 'ti i.. .iv a..,, e:;:- ;:

    STATIONS.

    XOlU'll BOUXl

    D1STAXCKivtAiL & nxi'ktias

    FltOMDaily Kscei't Sunday

    Pi t OS.No. 1.

    7 Ml A. .M. (V

    7 V, 5

    h ( 10

    8 :si 20ti St)

    it M 40 6

    in u:i fit)til Ti fit iK, : (10

    BookLinoLlutr -- mYIK'l.t'lIX!VXt

    LeuVu l

    Luceri.eAinu

    RivertonCii.'iilalnpe

    PiilcrinoSintn

    liedit lit Mab,;il11 25 I'loreneo11 :t7 I'lUlll'tlV11 lit Otla

    Arrive 12 K P. M. 3 KdilyLeave 1 lili

    1 40 M Lai2 10 107 McMillan2 to lit I'elmsro2 tiO 117 HpiiiiKa ta VSi I Miller3 to i:i:t 4 Lake4 05 111 8 Ilrircimiui4 15 nr, Croonllcbt4 M i:.2 Orrluiril4 :.s i:n HiHiihit r P. M. nit rrlvo KiKwetl

    Lake

    ParkSiuiiiif

    i:iLeave1 Pcpot lío

    E.voctitod in a satisfactory maimer, at prices coinmeiiKurnte

    only with good work, ainl delivered when promised.

    ILegal Accural.

    A. V

    E. O. FAULKXEII,Receiver and Geni. Mannj;rr.

    I). II. NICHOLS,Superintendent,

    University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository6-16-1898

    White Oaks Eagle, 06-16-1898John Y. HewittWm. WatsonRecommended Citation

    tmp.1539966973.pdf.WRb0y