davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
PLURRIES IN THE GRAIN PITS.
There Was Wild Range in Prices Of Corn
and Oats.

Chicago, July 23.-The opening
scenes in the grain pits were as wild
today as yesterday. especially among
corn and oats traders. The nervous
longs apparently were almost in a
panic to secure profits, and In conse-
quence there was a wild range in
prices. September corn selling simulta-
neously from So to "a IL. the latter fig-
ure being cents under the closing
price yesterday. Oats and wheat also
were cheaper than at the close yes
terday. At the declines thus offered
prices were steadied, largely under
buying for the country account. Re-
garding the crop situation there was
nothing to change the pessimistic views
as to corn and oats.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
SIX REPORTERS
ARE EXCLUDED
A Sensation at the Opening Of the
Fosburgh Manslaughter Trial
at Pittsfeld, Mass.
A BREACH OF PROPRIETY
Judge Stevens Scores Three New York
Newspapers for Publishing Matter
That Tended to Prejudice the Jury
and the Public.

Pittsfield, Mass, July 23.-At the op-
ening of today's session in the Fos-
burgh manslaughter trial, Judge Stew
ems excluded from the court room four
men and two women, representing
three New York newspapers. Judge
Stevens said his attention had been
called to the publication of an article
in those papers purporting to be a de-
scription of a visit to the Fosburgh
family and to the burial place of May
Fosburgh last Sunday. "There could
be no more outrageous breach of pro-
priety" said Judge Stevens, land moth
ing 50 calculated to prejudice the
minds of the jury and the public and
defeat the ends of justice. The pub
fishers Of these newspapers are out
side of the commonwealth and there
fore are outside of my jurisdiction, but
if proof were given me of the identity
of the writer's ! would deal with them
as action deserves"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
KING EDWARDS
| CURIOUS ANSWER
he Was Presented With . Medal by Amsri-
cans Commemorative Of the Good Work
by the Hospital Ship Maine.
LOYAL, DUTIFUL SENTIMENTS"

London, July 23.-Much gossip is
caused by the presentation to King
Edward yesterday by some American
ladies Of the hospital ship Maine COM
mittee of medal commemorative Of
the Names work, with request that
the king transmit the medal to Queen
Alexandria. The idea was opposed by
influential members of the committee
on the ground that the king did not
want the medal but the others carried
the day. The kings reply Is causing
some comment, as he thanked "This
American committee for their loyal,
dutiful sentiments" as he did the
Kansas legislature In answering their
telegram Of coincidence on the queens
DEATH
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
The nOKI SNAKE DANCE.
It Is Booked This Year for Tuesday
August 2O

o'
The Moki snake dance is announced
for August 20, and many inquiries are
being received by the Santa Fe railway
concerning methods of visiting the re-
gion. Last year 100 tourists We're pres
ent at the dance, and it is expected that
the number will be much larger this
summer. The department of the in
terror requires all visitors to hold a
permit. The nearest railway stations
to the Mok villages are rs miles
across the desert, and the journey is
made by wagon, requiring four days,
in addition to the time spent at the
dance. Round trips, ranging from ten
days to eight weeks, and including
many strange sights are announced by
the Santa Fe passenger department.
The snake dance is prayer for rain.
1t continues for nine days. The public
performance, in which live rattle-
snakes are handled, occurs on the last
day of the ceremony. The Moki reser-
walton covers 1900 square miles in Ari-
zona, and Is inhabited by 1000 Indians,
who are grouped in seven villages. AS
there are no hotels among the Mokis,
travellers are Obliged to move with
complete camping outfit, providing
themselves with food.
A we'll known lecturer of New York
has organized a party of eastern peo-
pie to visit all the Moki villages this
summer taking in two snake dances
and the flute dance. The party will
travel In wagons, and will camp sever
al times on the rim Of the Grand Can
on of the Colorado. A number of wo-
men are enrolled in the party.
The Moki villages are located in a
desert known as the Painted desert on
account Of the ancient paintings on
the rocks. 1t is one of the most DESC
late districts Of the world, with little
water, dead level of hot sand and no
mountains to relieve the monotony.
The villages of these strange people
are located at the top of high rocks,
where they were built long ago, as a
protection against enemies. The
strange habits and customs of the Moki
have been the subject of many articles
which are of the opinion that the nation
is dying, as the number inhabiting the
villages is much less than when white
men first visited the country. Not
withstanding the constant battle in
sustaining life in this thirsty desert.
the Moki cannot be persuaded to leave
their old homes for promising fields in
other localities. No advance has been
noticeable in the people and the GUS
toms Of their fathers are religiously
maintained. It is claimed by repre-
sentatives of the Santa Fe road that
interest in these peculiar people is
greater now than ever before.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
ANOTHER LODGE
ORGANIZED
The Nom Union Workmen Of the
Glassport Steel Hoop Plant Join
the Amalgamated.
NO CHANGE In THE STRIKE
The Sheet Steel Strikers at Nicklesport are
Picketing the W. Devices Wood Comp
any's Plant to Prevent Scabs From
Entering It.

| MeKeesport, Pa, July 23.-Tht
| striking sheet steel workers at the
plant of the Devices Wood company
here spent a, restless night, it having
been rumored that non-union men are
to be imported to take the places of the
strikers, Guards were stationed al
every forty feet around the mill all
night. Last night Trustee John Pierce
Of the Amalgamated association. or
ganized lodge Of. workmen at the
Glassport plant Of the American Steel
Hoop company. This is considered an
other victory by the strikers since this
mill has been non-union since it was
opened.
STRIKERS FEEL UNEASY.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 23.-The leaders
of the Amalgamated association are
evidently expecting some coup by the
combine and while they express conf
dence in the strength of their organiz-
alton there is an undercurrent Of un-
easiness. Secretary M. F. Tighe says:
Reasoning purely along the lines of
former strikes, it does not seem un-
likely that the trust may try to start
Painters or even more mills with nom
union men as preliminary test Of
strength, but do not think that 1t will
be successful. II such thing Is tried,
of course, the police will figure as
guards. There is where the danger
lies"
The manufacturers conversant with
the situation declare that the workers
will soon weaken and the United States
Steel corporation is waiting until the
men are ready to go to work.
A STRIKE OF TRANSFERS.
San Francisco, Calf, July 23.-The
teamsters' strike bears serious aspect
this afternoon. Both sides are stand
ing firm, and the feeling between the
opposing forces is becoming more bit
ter. Squads of police, mounted and
foot, are patrolling the wholesale dis
trict, wharves and railroad districts.
The city halls large force Of police Is
in readiness to answer any call for
aid. One or two small fights have oc-
cured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO.
Resolutions Passed by the Trans Mississippi
Congress Upon Notion Of Hon. L.
B. Prince.

At the Trans Mississippi congress at
Cripple Creek, Colo, last week, ex-
Governor L. B. Prince made an ad-
dress on Statehood for the Territor-
ies." He 1t was that also introduced
the statehood resolution which was
unanimously adopted and reads as fol-
lows:
whereas. The principle Of self gov
ernment is the fundamental idea Of
American institutions, and no body Of
American citizens should be deprived
Of 1t except under temporary circum-
stances that render its exercise impos-
sible.
I Resolved, That compliance with
this great principle as well as every
consideration Of justice and equality,
requires the immediate admission to
the union Of the territory Of New Mex.
leo, which fully possesses the popula-
tion, character, resources, and finan-
cial ability necessary to qualify It for
statehood"
He also introduced resolution CALI
ing for the creation of q department OF
mines and mining similar to the de-
partment Of agriculture. not only AZ q
proper recognition Of existing condi-
tions, but because Of its Importance to
the future development Of this great
industry. e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
DEEP WELL DRILLING.
Curious Strata Struck by Well Drillers in
Ohaves County.

The Bloom Cattle company began
drilling about eighteen months ago for
artesian water on the prairie at point
twelve miles south of Roswell. They
own a large, powerful drill, operated
with a gasoline engine and drilled the
WELL hoping to obtain water for their
cattle. The work was interrupted re-
peatedly. causing many long delays.
but short time since, at a depth of
1900 feet deposit of salt was encoun-
tered 100 feet thick. below which the
drill struck rock again. Further work
there was abandoned and the company
will drill another test well several
miles further west. The abandoned
well has been plugged just above the
salt stratum, and windmill will be
put UP with which to pump water for
stock purposes. The water rises to
within 120 feet Of the surface of the
ground. One significant fact about the
well is that 1t is only six miles west of
j., D. Hortenstein's well at Orchard
Park, where an abundant flow Of
white sulphur water was recently
found by Mr.. Hortenstein at depth
Of 800 feet,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
SANTA FE, N. M, TUESDAY. JULY 23 1901.
DAMAGE BY FIRES !.
and ACCIDENTS
The Ell Paso Reduction 0ompany's Plant at
Florence, Colo, Was Destroyed by
Flames Today.
4 PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED

Florence, Colo, July pa fire sali
to be of incendiary origin today entire
ly destroyed the big plant Ut the FL
Paso Reduction company located d
quarter of mile from Florence Loss
on the plant is $225,0O0, ore $4,000
About 100000 insurance. The mill is
owned by Philadelphia capitalists.
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
Desoto, Mo-, July 23.-The coal sup
ply and the buildings Of the Iron Noun
tain railroad here are threatened with
destruction from a fire caused by
spontaneous combustion.
DENVER & RIO GRANDE WRECK.
Denver, Colo, July 23.-The west
bound Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train on the narrow gauge line was
wrecked this morning, mile west OF
Marshall Pass. One coach and a
sleeper left the tracks and rolled down
tho embankment, and injured a num-
Der of persons. The wrecking train
has gone up from Salida. A defective
rail is supposed to be the cause of The
accident.
A STEAMERS MISHAP.
Saginaw, Mich, July 23.-The steam
er City of New Baltimore, running be-
tween here and Tawes. sank in the
river, three miles from here with 80
passengers on board. The boat was
returning an excursion to Fort Look
out when it sprang a leak, and COM
menced to fill The tug Mclean took
off the passengers. All landed here
safely early this morning.
EXPLOSION ON A SCHOONER.
Stockholm, Sweden, July 23.--An ex-
plosion today Of petroleum on board
the American schooner Louise Adelaide
in the harbor, resulted in the death of
Captain Orr, ten members of the crew,
four Swedish customs officials, and
Brazilian consul. Two of the crew
were saved. The explosion set the
schooner afire and the blazing petrol
cum enveloped the vessel and those on
board
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
Heavy 1aius at Springer.

On two days of last week a heavy
cloud came up from the southwest and
one from the northwest near Spring
er. They met and the heavens opened,
permitting downpour Of water which
continued for one-half hour. Streets
and roads were converted into verita-
BILE rivers, small bridges floated as II
only shingles and Springer resembled a
town built in the middle OF a lake. Ar
royos were out of their banks. Some
hail accompanied 1t. damaging some
crops that were in it's path but 1t was
only a narrow streak in comparison
with the area Of the rain storm. The
good accomplished is hardly Of a char
acter to be estimated in dollars and
cents. and all rejoice that the dry spell
was broken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
4 JIEGO DEMONSTRATION.
Lord Miner, Of Oapetowu, Is Given the
Treedom Of London.

London, July 23.-The presentation
Of the freedom of the city to Lord Miner
of Capetown at Guild Hall today was
made the occasion of Jingo demons
tration in favor of the war in south
Africa and the policy of the government.
GIVING UP HOPE.
Capetown, July 23.-It is reported
that General DeLeary informed the
Kloksburg commando that there is no
longer any chance Of European inter-
vention and that they must fight the
war out to the bitter end entirely on
their own account.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

MOANA21 614VA 0AG4 AAs
New York, July 23.-Money on call
easier at 2K per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, ~ g s. Silver, 5s11.
GRAIN.
Chicago, July 22.-Wheat, July. 891s;
September, 7OH q TAN. Corn. Jaly
53H; September, 55A q 55a. Oats
July, 351s; September, 35x q 35H.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, July, 314.e711; September. $i4..
471S. Lard, July, Sc. s.65; Septemb ber,
$s.7O a $s.7256. Ribs, July, s7.s2Ki
September, $7.9756.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 22.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, $4,000; generally easy to shade
lower
Native steers $4.75 a $3.50; Texas and
Indian steers, 1915 q $40; Texas
grass steers, $500 q $500; Texas cows,
$3.50 q 1920; native cows and heifers,
$3.50 q $4.75; stockers ana feeders,
@2.75 q A.25; bulls, 81. q "a so;
calves. $3.50 q $5.O
Sheep, receipts, 1000; market steady.
Muttons, $500 q $500; lambs, $4.25
@ $500; stockers, $1.75 @ $2 IS.
Chicago, July 2s.-Cattle, receipts,
5000; steady.
Good TO prime steers, $5.45 q $500;
poor to medium, $4.35 q Is. 25; stockers
and feeders, ~. 40 q 81. 40; cows $3.50 q
$4.65; heifers, $3.50 q A.SO; Gamers,
Sl.65 @ $2.35; bulls, $3.50 @ $3.50
calves, @2.75 q $500; Texas fed steers,
33.00 q $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, Il, 900; market steady.
Good to choice wethers, $500 q $3.50,
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 q %, 90; west.
ern sheep, % 80 q a. 90; yearlings, a. 90
q 84.65; native lambs, $500 q $500;
western lambs, $40 q $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
The Q Occurring Min at Carlsbad.

John F. Matheson reports that up to
date he has bought for the securing mill
at Carlsbad about $50, 900 pounds OF wool
and that there is enough on hand to
keep the mill busy until the latter part
of August. He Is figuring ON one or two
more large clips, which, II he gets them,
will keep the plant uninterruptedly
running till next spring. About three
cars Of the secured fleece are shipped
out each week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
Fish Looking for Water.

w. M. Ferguson of Roswell says
the food In the Hondo river Is carrying
such quantity Of mud and silt that It
has smothered great many fish In the
big canal. A number of large buffalo
and carp were found dead, and others
were frantically hunting clear water,
In the vicinity Of Wyatt Johnson's place
on the canal, few days ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
INCORPORATION.

The Bromide Copper & Gold company
today filed Incorporation papers in the
Office of Territorial Secretary j. w.
Reynolds. The incorporators and direc-
tors are: William Peet OF Tres Piedras;
Fred G. Mitchell and AIvah f. Reming-
ton of Milwaukee. Capital $1,000, 600,
divided into 1,000,0OO shares. Head
quarters Tres Piedras. Object mining.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
a xsaltassstsr's s.a Death,

0. F. Buse, . lawyer from Cambridge,
Ida, died In the Las Vegas depot few
minutes after the arrival Of the first
southbound Santa Fe train Sunday
afternoon. He was in the last stage of
consumption, on his way to 81 Paso.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23

Cleveland, Ohio, July @.-At q pre-
liminary meeting here Of the leaders OF
the bolt among the Bryan Democrats.
George A. Groot was chosen temporary
chairman Of the state convention to
be held at Columbus on July 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
Buy and Try 4 Box Toniaht

While you think Of II, go buy and
try a box Of Cascarcts Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret It. Genuine tablets
stamped c. C. C. Never sold Ia
bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
rr,e rrade WIGS Porto Rico,

Washington, D. G., July 23.-Free
trade between the United States and
Porto Rico will be proclaimed on Thurs
day. Attorney General Knox is pre-
pairing the proclamations which will be
issued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
4 can Tor Bank stat.msnts.

Washington, D. G., July "a. The
comptroller Of the currency issued :
call for the condition Of national banks
on July Is, 1901.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
0overnor Allen' Suceessor,

Washington, d. c.. July 2a.-Wm. H.
Hunt. the present secretary Of Porto
Rico. has been selected to succeed
Governor Charles H. Allen upon his re-
tirement In the latter part Of septem-
ber.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23

st. Louis, July 23.-Wool is steady
and unchanged; territory and western
medium, 13 a 1871; fine, 10 a IA; coarse,
10 q 10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
THE ELKS.

The Grand Lodge Commenced Its Sessions
at Milwaukee Today.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 23.-The con-
vention of the grand lodge of the Ben
evolent and Protective Order of Elks
opened today. Grand Exalted Ruler
Fisher presented report which show
ed that during the past year 113 new
dispensations had been granted and
now there were 725 lodges, having a
membership of 5000, an increase
since last convention Of 50 1-3 per cent.
The grand lodge has a balance on
hand in the treasury of $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23

Fernandale Gelatine contains no col
oring or flavoring. Makes more and
better jelly and you can be sure the
fiavoring is pure il you use Burnett's
favoring extracts. Burnett's fruit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23

Detroit and return, s0.eo. Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23
CHEAP MEATS.

Our Own Coffee in cans, per pound,
25 cents.
Our Leader Java and Mocha, pound
cans, $100.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-23

pastes are the only safe thing to use
in case color is desired in either geIa-
tine or ice cream. Ferndale Gelatine,
large package Is cents. Burnett's Col
or Paste, Is cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
GRIDIRON VETERANS At YALE.
THE ALL-srAR GRADUATE TEAM WHOSE GAM
DELIGHTED BI-cENTENHIAL VISITORS

THE ALL-sTAR GRADUATE TEAM WHOSE GAME
DELIGHTED BI-CENTENNIAL4 VISITORS.
The team Of Yale grads" photograph OF which
is presented herewith. which played the scrub team
at Yale on Tuesday OF bi-centennial week was
probably the most remarkable aggregation Of foot
ball players gathered on one field. Almost
every one Of the men whose names have made Yale
football teams famous for the last fifteen years
was present and again donned the canvas Jacket.
from PA Corbn. with his ministerial ''sideboard
down Perry Hale, the most recent Of the line
bucking experts.
While they lasted they outpayed the scrubs with
out the least trouble in the world The team work
they displayed was especially remarkable. consld-
eTing the length OF time most OF them had been
cut OF the game. Their wind did not last long.
however. and they glad 10 be replaced by
forgotten the skill that made him known the
while McClung started of with a thrty-yard run
around the left end which proved that he would be
just hard a for Princeton 10 crack to-mor-
he In his undergraduate days. Hefrel-
finger the same old tower Of strength and
made show OF the opposing player. while he
dragged his own runners forward with the
old Irresistible rush. IL was unique occasion and
one that the observers Will not soon forxet
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

omitted and special matinee will be given in the
afternoon OF Election Day.
Charles Hawtry is achieving popularity in a
Message from Mars the Garrick Theatre He
has had three weeks II performances AT the Car
rick. and in that time has succeeded I'm pleasing;
NeW-York theatregoers. He is crowding the Gar
rick Theatre every night and at the matinees.
Dolly the three act comedy by Henrik
Chrstiernson. which had it's first American perform
ance at the Irving Place Theatre on Tuesday viii
remain on the stage during this week. its run being
interrupted only Thursday evening and satur-
day afternoon, when performance OF SudcrGnann's
Die Heimath will be acted. Miss Hedwis I.anye
VIII impersonate Magda
John Drew's popularity In The Second I'm Com
mand" at the Empire Theatre is fully as marked
now as It was in the beginning. Tomorrow night
the third month OF this engagement begins. and IL
IS improbable that there will be any considcra bio
failing of in business at the Empire IN the re-
mainder OF its stay there.
"Arzona's' third month at the Academy OF Music
shows continuance Of popular interest. Arizona
has three weeks more run. and a special matinee
viii be given Election Day.
Miss Bertha Galland's engagement in The Forest
Lovers at the Lyceum Theatre ends with next
Saturday night. After short through Penn
sylvania and New-York State she Will appear sue
cessively in Washington. Baltimore and Boston
She will be seen in New-York next season in a new
play Harry B. Stanford. the leading man Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

the Union Square Theatre. will begin. with
new scenery and accessories. This revival will
bring back 10 many theatregoers memories Of the
famous stock company Of the Union Square Thea
tire, which included J. II StOddart Stuart Robson.
Charles r Thorne. jr.. Sara Jewett, Kate ClaNton,
Rose EtyinGe and other popular actors The hfth
Sunday concert will take place tonight. with the
following array OF talent: George Thatcher. Barney
Reynolds. Mile Olive, Wroth and Wakefield, George
W. Stewart ellison and Countess Rita Redmond
others.
"Hoity-Toty' and the burlesque OF Diplomacy"
continued Weber & F1elds's Music Hall. and
their prosperity Is great
An unusually attractive bill is announced for this
week Tony Pastors Theatre. beginning with
Charles T. Aldrich. who has been engaged as a
special attraction this will be his farewell
In New York before his departure for Europe.
Others VIII be Filson and Erro Harding and All
Sid. Miss Blanche Ring. vocalist, Welch and Fran
cts and their company Mile Olive. Jugsier. MI and
Mrs Stuart Darrow. the SmOns Brothers, musical
clowns: Swan and Coleman. SiddOns and Nelson In
their buTlcsque gymns SUM; Clayton and Deshon.
ana performing dog Chicago. Ricton, jugger, and
the vitaEraph.
New England Folks" Eugene Presbrey's rural
drama. has made a hit AT the Fourteenth Street
Theatre and has evidently started a long run.
The play tells story OF life in little country
village The drama IS given with a including
Frank MOTdauut Miss Maud Hoffman. Miss GrayCe
Scott, Walter Thomas. Charles Abbott. Sam
Reed. Miss Blanche Weaver and Miss Mabel DiXey.
present at least. at Proctor's Twentythird Street