davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
KILLED BY. HIS PLAYMATE.
A l6-Year Old Boy Shot by His l2-Year
Old Companion.

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 3.-Carlos Nc
Cormick, 12 years of age, shot and
killed Antonio Soto, playmate, 16
years of age, yesterday, with ~ cali
Der rifle A couple in a buggy drove by.
Mccormick raised his rifle and said: II
will take a shot at them" Soto pre-
vented him from carrying out his in
tention. Mccormick, enraged, shot
Soto. His mother, on hearing what her
son had done, died few hours after
wards from the shock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
ROOSEVELT In MINNESOTA.
He Made an Address to the Civil War
VI
Veterans.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 3.-Vice
President Roosevelt addressed the vet
erans of the civil war and their friends
today. He said: II have been glad al
ways that my regiment in the cavalry
division down at Santiago was under
Joe Wheeler, and that I had in it hum
dreds of young fellows whose fathers
had fought in the armies of the Con-
federacy" The reception this after
noon at the Commercial club was the
final event of the vice presidents visit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
THE PROMINENT DEAD.
A Well Known Actor and Scientist and
Historian Join the Silent Majority.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 3.-Edward
Doherty, well known on the vaudeville
stage and in the circus business, died
at the local hospital today. .
REV. MOSES HARVEY.
st. Johns, N. f., Sept. 3.-Rev. Moses
Harvey, the renowned historian and
scientist, and discoverer of the famous
devil-fish now in the Smithsonian In
stitute at Washington, died today. He
was born in 1920.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
The Cotton Crop

Washington, D. G., Sept. 3.-The
monthly report Of the statistical depart
ment of agriculture shows the average
condition OF cotton on August "a to have
been 71,4, compared with 77.2 the pre-
ceding month and the ten-year average
OF 74.9. There was an impairment In
the condition during August amounting
to 1R nOintS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
TURKEY And FRANCE.
Reports from Paris and Ooastantinop'e
Which Contradict Each Other.

Constantinople, Sept. 3.-Munir Bey,
the Turkish ambassador to France.
wired the Porte on Saturday that he
had strong hopes that settlement OF
the Franco Turkish difficulty would be
reached which would preserve the dig
nifty of both governments. NJ Del
Casse French minister of foreign af-
fairs, on the contrary, wired M. Bapste,
councillor of the French embassy, cate
gorical instructions to take no steps to
show that the relations between The
two countries were modified.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03

New York, Sept. 3-Money on call
firm at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, AZ @5. Silver, 5sH.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Sept. 3.--Wheat, September,
6s%; December, II q 71%. Corn, Sep
tember, 54ss; December, 56% a 56%.
Oats, September, 80; December, 35.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork. September, $14.so; January,
$15.521a a $15.55. Lard, September,
$s.97]S; January, $s.S5. Ribs, Septem-
Der, IS. 40; January, $7.9715.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 3.-Cattle,
receipts, 16, 900; generally steady.
Native steers, S4.65 q IS, so; Texas and
Indian steers. $2.70 a $3.65; Texas cows,
Sc .25 "a 81. 90; native cows and heifers,
$3.50 o. $500; stockers and feeders,
$2.70 a $500; bulls, $2.25A q 81 SO;
calves, $3.50 q 1928.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; steady. Nut
tons, S3. 90 q $3.65; lambs, $400 a "a. Is;
range wethers, $500 q $780,; ewes,
S2.75 a. $3.15; feeding lambs, $2.75 q
S.. rs; stock sheep, So. 90 a $270,
Chicago, Sept. 3.-Cattle, receipts,
\ $500; good to choice steady,s Others
slow.
Good to prime steers, $5.4O q $3.50;
poor to medium, $4.25 % $5.25; .st0ckers
and feeders, $s.25 q $4.s5; cows. $3.50
a $4.6O; heifers, 80. 25 a $4.90; Gamers,
S1.6O a $500; bulls, 1925 a $40;
calves, So. 90 q $3.50; Texas fed steers,
N.0O "a SIS. 90; Texas grass steers. 33. 40
/ a 81 LOO; western steers, $3.75 q $5.10.
Sheep, 10000; weak; lambs 10 to S5c
lower. Good to choice wethers,. 1915 g
$500; fair. to choice mixed, $3.50 @
S3.7O; western sheep, 1925 a $3.75i ma
tive lambs, $500 q S.. 90; western lambs
&4.25 q $4.75.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
McGinnity Reinstated.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Joseph McGinnity,
pitcher for the Baltimore American
League team, was reinstated today by
President Ban Johnson. A fine was
imposed. McGinnity was indefinitely
suspended by President johnson on Au-
gust92 for quarreling with Umpire Con-
nel1v
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
Arrssted for Murdsr. J.

Manuel R. Martinez, who has just
completed term at the penitentiary
for assault to kill, has been rearrested
by Sheriff Alexander Read, of Rio Ar
riba county. at the penitentiary on the
charge of having killed . man and his
wife near Coyote, Rio Arriba county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
QUO CALIENTE HOT SPRINGS.

These Celebrated Hot Springs are To-
Gated In the midst of the Ancient Cliff
Dwellers, twenty-five miles west Of
Taos, and fifty miles north Of Santa Fe,
and about twelve miles from Barranca
Station, on the Denver & Rio Grande
Railway, from which point q daily line
of stages run to the Springs. The tenn
perature Of these waters Is from 80 to
122 degrees. The gases are carbonic. Al
titude. 5000 feet. Climate very dry and
delightful the year round. There Is now
a commodious hotel for the convenience
of invalids and tourists. These waters
contain 1,6S6.A grains Of alkaline salts
to the gallon, being the richest alkaline
Hot Springs in the world. The efficacy
Of these waters has been thoroughly
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
4 Raton Porter Chargsd with Robbery

Fred julius, the porter at the Ration
Depot hotel, was arrested late Saturday
night charged with having robbed the
safe of that hotel on August 26 of 5000.
The evidence on which he was arrested
Is purely circumstantial and he stoutly
maintains his innocence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
No Race Today.

New Port, R. L., Sept. 3.-There will
be no race today between the Columbia
and the Constitution, as the latter is to
change her mainsail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
The Anderson Case Postpo oned.

Denver, Sept. a.-The case of w. w.
Anderson charged with an attempt to kill
H. H. Tammen and Frederick q. Bon
fils, was put over until the October term
In Judge Mullins court this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03

st. Louis, Sept. 3.-Wool is strong;
territory and western medium, IA q 16;
fine, IL a Is; coarse, II a 14h.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03

tested by the miraculous cures attested
to in the following diseases: Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Consumption,
Malaria, Bright's Disease Of the Kid
neys. syphilitic and Mercurial Aftec-
tions. Scrofula, Catarrh, La Grippe, all
Female Complaints, etc., etc. Board,
Lodging and Bathing. $3.50 per day: $14
per week; $50 per month. Stage meets
Denver trains and waits for Santa Fe
train upon request. This resort is At
tractive at all seasons, and Is open all
winter. Passengers for Ojo Caliente can
leave Santa Fe at 1903 =. m. and reach
Ojo Caliente at p. m. the same day.
Fare for the round trip from Santa Fe
to Ojo Caliente, 81. For further partic-
ulars, address
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-03
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Sept. 3.-Money on call
, firm at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, AZ @5. Silver, 5S79.
North Park union., 1901-02-22
GOULD EXPECTED TO
CONTROL d. & R. &.

New York. Feb. 14.-As is well
known the control of the Denver & Rio
Grande road was held in Europe. Two
extensive interests existed there. one
held by the Dutch bankers in Anster-
dam. and the other in England. and
known as the Gilliat interest. which
was represented by Robert Fleming.
The latter interest is the one that Is
said to have been acquired by Mr..
Gould. This purchase is said to be
fully 100000 shares. or upward of SlO,-
100000 of the par value of the prop
ery.
The negotiations are understood to
have been pending for some time and
have been the basis for wide variety
of reports connecting the sale of the
Denver & Rio Grande.
The position of the Missouri Pacific
road has been greatly strengthened by
Mr. Gould's purchase and his en-
trance tomorrow into the board of di-
rectors of the Denver & Rio Grande
company.
1t is authoritatively stated that the
road will be operated as an Independent
line, as at present, but the acquisition
Of so large an interest as Mr.. Gould
has obtained secures to the Missouri
Pacific an entrance into Denver over
the Denver & Rio Grande road and as
sures to the Missouri Pacific n com
plete connection over the Central and
Union Pacific from San Francisco to
the Gulf and from the Gulf TO Port
hnd. Oregon. over the Oregon Short
Line and the Union Pacific.
North Park union., 1901-02-22

to renew the demonstration. One band
of students stoned convent.
In the evening fresh riots took place
Mt several points. The gems d'armes
charged with drawn swords and n
number Were wounded or bruised. The
demonstrators replied to the charges
of the gems d'armes with showers Of
stones. Altogether some thirty arrests
We're made during the day, including
military officer.
The authorities have warned the
newspapers TO abstain from the publi
cation of news or comments calculated
to fan the present agitation.
Suntander. Feb. 13.-A mob stoned
the office of the Catholic Journal Atal-
ava Watch Tower yesterday evening.
shouting: "Down with the Jesuits."
The gems d'armes had to fire volley
in the air and charge the mob in order
to save the carmelite monastery. from
which the monks had fled in terror
The rioters fired several shots In re-
ply and then marched through the
streets. When passing Carlists' houses
the occupants poured water on the
heads of the rioters and the latter re-
torted with stoning the houses.
Barcelona, Feb. 13.--A mob armed
with cudgels made a threatening dem
onstration in front of the Jesuit col
lege. The police charged and dispersed
the rioters
North Park union., 1901-02-22
RIOTS in MADRID AND STATE
OF SIEGE IS DECLARED

Madrid, Feb. IA state of siege has
been proclaimed here.
Music on the public square and n
general holiday had been arranged rs
yesterdays program of the Asturias-
Bourbon marriage festivities, but nll
this has been abandoned on account of
the attitude of the populace. With
nightfall every approach to the Puerta
del Sol was jammed with idle people.
Insulting remarks were hurled at the
police and the civil guard. A trumpet
er sounded charge, which was made
with swords drawn. Heads were not
spared, many persons We're injured
and there We're numerous arrests. All
the front doors of the Hotel de Paris
were smashed in. n great crowd assem-
bling there. The police and guards
charged Into the streets. but the dis
persed thronss quickly reassembled.
As was anticipated. the funeral Of
Don Ramon de Campoamor WAS at
tended with serious disturbances. Con-
siderable disorder marked the passage
of the procession, but the troops sta
toned at strategic points prevented any
very formidable outbreak until the end
of the city, where the demonstrators.
who included many students. raised
the cry of Long live liberty" and,
having broken up into small parties.
proceeded to various parts of Madrid
North Park union., 1901-02-22
Con.iensesi Fun.

The Chicago Record is Inclined to dis
count the reports of Colonel Roosevelt's
achievements as a lion slayer. 1t says
he may come upon a bojum shark pres
emily, and then not even salt Will save
him.
Speaking of the wit of the late Senator
Davis Senator Hoar uttered an epigram
which deserves to be remembered: mo
spark from him." said Senator Hoar.
friend"
clusively vegetable diet by a family of
vegetarians. The result is that 1t will
not touch animal food and 1t pays no at
tention to rats or mice.
People who think that prosperity can
not be brought about by legislation
should note the fact than Congress wants
to pass a bill doubling the pay OF Its
members.
Clerk-Perhaps you'd like to look. Mt
some goods iitle more expensive than
these? Shopper-Sot necessarily. but l
would like to look at some OF better quail
ity.
"Huh. ] wouldn cry s. hard les cause
teacher licked met. 81 ain't cryin cause
teacher licked me: I'm cryln' cause
amt big enough to lick him.
We are now at work on our Spring-of.
1901 Catalogue. Send us your name ana
address and we'll mail you copy free.
Sixty-four Illustrated pages. containing
styles and prices of footwear Tor men,
women and children. mems and boys
clothing with sample of the gooos).
hats. caps and furnishings.
THE MAY SHOE & CLOTHING co.
Dsnvse, Colorado.
North Park union., 1901-02-22
PRESIDENT JEFFERY
MAKES STATEMENT

Denver, Colo. Feb. 14.-President
Jeifery of the Denver 4 Rio Grnnde
yesterday wired Secretary Andrews
confirming his interview stating that
George J. Gould had bought into the
road and would become director at
the meeting In New York to be held
Today.
Mr.. Jeffery ended his telegram with
these words: 1.-The property is not to
be absorbed and it will be operated
independently as heretofore, and its
efforts will be directed toward intelli-
gently developing the great natural re-
sources of our state"
Rio Grande interests have been af-
ter the Rio Grande Western for years"
said Vice President Dodge of the West
ern yesterday. ''but / don't know If
they have secured or are about to Sc
cure the road. know absolutely moth
ing of what Is going on in New York.
| would not be surprised If the Rio
Grande interests would be successful
In securing the Rio Grande Western
Colonel Dodge said, in answer to a
question regarding the position of the
Colorado Midland:
Il do not think the Colorado Midland
could he shut out of the Rio Grande
western, no matter whnt interests Sc
cured control of the Western. l be-
lieve that matters are in such shape
that 1t would be in about the same posi-
ton it is at present. The Colorado
Midland could not, believe, be shut
out OF the Rio Grande Junction, as 1t
is joint owner with the Denver 4 Rio
Grande in the road, by which both the
Midland and Rio Grande get into
Grand Junction"
The coming of the Goulds into the
affairs of the Denver & Rio Grande
has revived the old rumor of pro-
posed shortening of the transcontinent-
al route. This includes the extension
of the Rio Grande from Creede west
through Durango to n point on the
Southern Pacific, crossing the Santa
Fe at Navhjo Springs and through
Phoenix.
North Park union., 1901-02-22

the rule OF seniority, and rs the selec-
uous IN this case appear to have been
wiseiy made, they could not zee their
way clear to cast their votes against
MS nominations In this particular in
stance.
senator Lodge upheld the nominn-
tiohs; He said that criticism of man
VINO nad done SO much for his country
as General Wood had done at a crit
icai time Is preposterOus The explain
alton was made In behalf of the Pres
ideht that he especially desired to re-
ward General Wood for his services in
CUBA. and that his rank would be high
In case he should be called to discharge
other high offices in the future No roll
call was demanded on the confirmation
of the nominations.
The Senate confirmed the following
nominations:
James II. Wilson of Delaware. and
Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia. now briga-
dier generals of volunteers. to be brig
adler generals In the regular army;
Colonel John G. Bates. Z. s. A.. major
general, U. s. W to be brigadier gen
eral
Colonels to be brigadier generals
Lloyd Wheaton, George w. Davis,
Theodore Schwan. Samuel s. Sumner,
Robert =. Hughes. George NJ. Randall.
Also Captain Leonard Wood now
major general U. s. W: Major w. A.
kobbe now brigadier general OF vol
unteers): Brigndier General Frederick
ID. Grant U. S. W, and Captain
Franklin Bell (now brigadier general
OF volunteers)
John Il. Pelton, receiver Of public
moneys at Montrose. Colorado; Will
lam B. Childers of New Mexico attor-
ney for the territory Of New Mexico.
Lieutenant Colonel ]. X. Campbell.
Thirtieth infantry. U. S. v, to be briga.
dier general U. S. V.
The President to-day sent the follow
ing nomination to the Senate:
Charles A. Boutelle of Main to be
captain on the retired list Of the navy
North Park union., 1901-02-22
THE PRESIDENTS ARMY
APPOINTMENTS ENDORSED

washington, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
held two executive sessions yesterday.
with the result that nil the preslden-
t,ol nominations to the office OF briga-
dier general were confirmed. The nom-
nations which caused discussion were
those of Generals Bates, Wood, Grant
and Bell Senator Pettigrew criti-
cised General Bates nomination, be-
cause that officer had negotiated the
Sulu treaty. which treaty he attacked
sharply.
senators Teller and Rawlins also
ioined in the criticism Of the Sulu
treaty The referred especially to Its
recognition of the institutions OF slav-
cry and polygnmy, which they claimed
were repugnant to the tastes of the
people of this country, as well as to
the constitution. No one. however,
made objection to General Bntes con-
frmation when the vote was reached.
The criticism of General Wood was
confined to the fact that his military
record is not extended. Senators Bate
of Tennessee and Jones of Arkansas
objected to the nominations of Gen.
erals Wood. Grant and Bell, on the
ground that their nominations consti-
tute n breach of the rule of seniority
in tne army, anu eAccptloHal elnpnaSlS
was laid upon General Woods nomi-
nation on that account. 1t was held
TO be unfair to other officers who had
seen long service in the field. Senator
Pettigrew contended that General
Wood was without practical experience
in the art of war and as leader of
men He said the general had gone in
to the army as n contract surgeon and
had done very little fighting. If, he
said. that sort of favoritism was to be
continued the West Point academy
might as well be abolished.
Among those who spoke in support
of the Presidents right to appoint as
he had done We're Senators Cockrell
and Pettus, both Democrats. who said
that as the law conferred the discre-
ton of selecting officers regardless OF
North Park union., 1901-02-22
REPORTED MILLIONS
FOR MOSBi'S MEN


Denver. Colo. Feb. 14.-The report
that Baron Won Massaw of Germany
left $2,0DoOOO to the members of Mos
by's command in the Confederate army
Is of interest in Denver. where the lead
er OF that distinguished battalion, Col
onel John S. Mosby. is now staying,
; says the Denver News.
y knew Baron Won Massaw well.
lie Joined the battalion when I was
major Of it." said Colonel Mosby last
evening Mt the Arno hotel. II was un-
DER General Stuart. Won Massnw was
then twenty-five years old, and was
very rich. He was gallant. and want
ed tight. and General Stuart sent him
10 me. He was an expert swordsman
nut saber fighting was regarded us OBJ
soiete In our day. the men using reyol-
Vefs, and that is how Won Massnw
came to grief. He used to say of the
Federals. This beats fox hunting in
England
He was seriously wounded. Febru-
afy -, 1864. in skirmsh in Fairfax
county. where WashingtOn's tomb is,
mnd within a few miles. of Washington.
ihe German was very impetuous, and
North Park union., 1901-02-22
CAREER AND CHARACTER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

An address by Joseph Choate, Am
bassador to Great Britain on the career
and character of Abraham Lincoln
his early life-his early struggles with
tho world-his character as developed
in the later years OF his life and his
administration. which placed his name
SO high on the worlds roll Of honor
and fame. has been published by tho
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way and may be had by sending six
(6) cents In postage to F. A. Miller.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
North Park union., 1901-02-22
WHAT is oVARITlsP

A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by . sense Of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with An occasional
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region Of pain shows some swell
ing. This is the first stage Of ovaritis.
Inflammation of the ovary. II the roof
Of your house leaks, my sister. you have
1t fixed ut once why not pay tho same
respect to your own body?
You need not. you ought not to let
yourself go, when one of your own sex
holds ont the helping hand to you, and
will advise you without money, and
without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass and tell her all your symp-
North Park union., 1901-02-22
winfield. Kansas, joint. Smashed.

Winfield Kan. Feb. IA mob of
200 men and women. visited ana com
pletely destroyed Schmidfs saloon, the
finest in the city. at an early lour yes
terday. Some of them 1red haif doz-
IN shots with shotguns through the
front door. that started general on
sI.uoIt with rocks and guns on the
windows and doors Emma Denny re-
ceiyed a pistol ball in her face and
was slightly hurt.
North Park union., 1901-02-22
A Good Sul,stItute

A good story is told of n Scottish SOL
dier at Bloemfontein who. was Just re-
covering from attack OF enterc One
day he suggested to the doctor who called
to see him that he would be grateful for
wee drappie. No. no." said the doctor.
DO you know that your stomach Il. in
such an liberated condition that a spoon
sir. sir - replied the pntient. Il must just do
without 1t. but. doctor just come up
close to me- The doctor Obliged. "Ah,
Doctor" said the soldier. sighing content
edly. Yer breath's vera refreshin'!''
North Park union., 1901-02-22

Only twelve years ago Mr.. Charles
Southern Pacific railroad, held cier.
ical position. Now he receives the high.
est salary paid to any railroad presL
dent In America-probably In the
world. This is said to be $J5,OOO, or
10000 more than is paid to the Presi.
dent Of the United Stntes, according to
the Saturday Evening Post. The pecu.
liarity of Mr.. Hays mental equipment
which enables him to command this
splendid income is well illustrated by Q
certain bunch of old letters reposing In
the pigeonhole OF the desk OF an Off.
cial who was subordinate Of Mr.
Hays when the latter was general
manager of the Wabash road. Some
of these epistles nre only two or three
lines In length, but not one of them Is
too short to contain n sentence of offi.
cial commendntion Of the kind calcu.
lated to stir the heart OF the most In.
different subordinate. The ability to
bestow approval with the same discern.
ment and promptness with which he
metes out criticism is held to be the
secret Of his phenomenal success.
His complete demonstration of re.
makable abilities for harmonizing con.
illctlIS INTERESTS ana uttractiHS u E1fge,
popular and loyal following was made
us vice president and general manager
of the Grand Trunk line. Here he en-.
countered deep-seated prejudice
against his Yankee origin and Ameri-
can methods. From iiagman to direc-
tors the road was stanchly British.
Red tape and otiicialism We're highly
developed in the service. There was
not, 1t is said, Il typewriting machine
In any office of the system.
One of the first orders issued by Mr..
Hays was for n force of stenographers
and typewriters, and an equipment of
machines for the entire system. But
the most revolutionary practice which
he carried Into effect on the big Ca
madam road was the 'open door" pol.
icy. Not only did Mr.. Hays keep his
own door open to all who had legiti.
mate and important business, but he
also saw to it that the doors Of the
officials under him We're broadly open
TO the public. Mr.. Hays is only forty.
four years of age and was born In
Rock Island, Illinois.
North Park union., 1901-02-22
A Hitch In UuhItchInR.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 14.-Over 200
people in this city who supposed them
selves divorced are married. This dis
covery was made yesterday when it
was found that over 100 cases where
divorces have been granted have not
been docketed.
The four Judges of the Circuit and
Superior Courts immediately met and
odoptcd n rule that no decree of dl-
vorce will be made until one of the
nnrties deposits the fee for entering
The Judgment The Judges. blame the
LAWYERS. and the lawyers blame their
clients for not paying.