davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
NOT ALI of1 THAT q UsH rs.

l It has been discovered that all is not
 gold that glitters in Wall street, and 1t
 is being discovered that all is not oil
 that gushes in Texas. The promoters
 of the Texas oil boom have gushed at
 a most remarkable rate, but the reac- tion has set in. It is now said that
 many investors will not find their hold ings of stock or land as profitable as they expected. A number of small
 wells were over-capitaized, with the
 result that they will go dry before those who invested in them get fair return
 on their money. The promoters who organized companies reaped rich har-
 vest, but of the spectators in oil stock
 it is said scarcely one in ten will have
 cause to rejoice over his investment. The big "gushers." as the large wells are called.s are all right and will supply fuel oil for the market for years to come. Some wells described as "big gushers" have already ceased to gush, and Indications point to long intervals between the payment of dividends to stockholders. Thousands and thousands of widows, seamstresses, clerks, chill dren and domestics have poured their savings, and, in not a few instances, money they could not spare, into the treasury of some one or more of the oil companies in Texas. Nearly three hun dred oil companies have been organized in Texas in the past month, and it is asserted that ninety per cent. of them will never pay a dividend.
 Twas ever thus. Rooms of all kinds collapse and bring disaster in their train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
P.ROFESSION1L.

Teacher-Who is it that sits idly by doing nothing while everybody else is working?
 Bobby-The teacher.-Boston Globe. Don't you think Miss Plainfield has a sad face?"
 Tt would make any one sad to have such q face as that. "-Brooklyn Eagle. Maggie-Dat lobster, Jimmie O'Roon-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
Committee on Ordinances.

The Committee on OrdinaAces win hold a meeting in Room 14 City Hall, on Friday evening, May 17th, 1901, at e'Ght o'clock, when the following matters will be consid- ' Resolution de Advertising for Bids for Contracts, presented by Councilman H. T.
 Resolution de Compiling and Ppblishlng of Opinions rendered by the Corporation
 Resolution de License of the Journeymen Plumbers, presented by Alderman M P.
 Resoiution. del Amendnsht to Hss{ions Is and 17, Ordinances of the City of New Ha. ven, presented by the Board Of Police COni- nlissi0ners. A Slasasss ss 4 .s ay {, xnSs!ss and submitting cost of tAe sanne; present. ed by Henry E. Norris. 'dity Clerk.
 Petition of l.. D. JAcobs et al for m Or. stneams nanGs of assWsaetns Waesr within t5s bs RS Ss S Resolution de Employing Of Union LaIJor Men; presented by AldeFfnan '. Edmund Miller and Councilman q qeorse Bcin.
 are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon, without further hotice.
 Alderman GEoRGE p. HALL, Chairman.
 as5fs!si ag3s $ ansAf' M n Slf2 aHEaIs e|ss1.
 District of New Haven, <, {, RroBste h ocurt. ESTATE of EDWIN D. SWIFT svS WY Iate as0is of
 Hamden, in said Districts deceassd
 The Court of Probate for the District oe months from the date herecf fcF the 't credIts ors of said deceased to bring In their ciain,as Z against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time Win i,e tate are requested to make immediate bay- ment to ELIzABErH F. SWlTT,
 Lny14 otp E1ecntffx.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

adyertlsemerts, One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five Cents Word for d full week tseven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch. one in, tc sertiop, S1.20: each subsequent insertion. 4u cents: one week. S3.2O: one month. $lO; one
 Obituary Notices, h prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. Mal,t ages, peathe and Funerals, 50 ceDts eaen' Loca. Notices. h cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

A great falling off is noted in the British tin plate trade. At the end of March 293 mills were running, as against AIS mills year ago, and the number of worknen was 14,6oo instead of the 1000 in March, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

{ At recent trial in Paris it was revealed that French firm was mak- ing more than 1S00O corsets year for men, 5000 being shipped to England for army officers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

A schedule filed by New York bank rupt shows that he owed S90 for beer and $26 for pew rent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

The mantelet represented is of plain black taffetas, or, if for girl, of glace taffetas. The flounces are edged with gauge ruches, and the yoke Is entirely bouillonne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

The name and fame of Christopher North, once the leading figure in Edin- burgh, seem to be held cheap by the present day magistrates, says the Lon- don Chronicle. "These gentlemen have just decreed the destruction of the old time tavern in Gabriels Row-now called St. Vincent street-where the 'noctes ambrosianae' were wont to be holden. And that, too despite the ap- peal of counsel to let it live for the sake of great memory. It was con- demned on the simple ground that it was little else than cellar approached by flight of downstairs and so hope lessly out of date and unsuited to it's saristocratic surroundings"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

There isn't much calamity bowling in Kansas just now. This says the Atch- ison Globe, is the marvellous age of northern Kansas. The farmers are rais- ing more wheat every year, more corn every year, more alfalfa every year, fatterling more hogs and cattle every year, the price of land is increasing every year, and the farmers are getting better prices for everything all the time. They are getting more for eggs and butter than ever before the price of land is rapidly increasing. Thou sands upon thousands of dollars worth of implements are being sold to the farmers every season Farmers are getting rich. All values are on the in- crease, and the banks are full of mon- ey. The most shiftless are living well and the industrious getting rich No such plenty was ever known before, and it seems like a healthy condition. Some say the end is not yet that manufacto- ries will be the next step.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

Consul Clifford reports from Basel the establishment in that city of an in- ternational labor office, being the out come of discussion between the various European governments covering a long period of years. The object of this off, flee is somewhat similar to our labor bureau at Washington It will publish code of existing labor laws in the English, French and German lan- guages; second. an international bull letin and third, an international annu- al of labor. The information thus col lected will be distributed to various governments, industrial and labor or- ganizations, as we'll as to private mem bers of the association. It is hoped to promote uniformity regarding what has been accomplished in this direction in certain localities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

It Is a we'll known fact that the boiling
 of water will kill but will not destroy the
 bacterium and leaves the water impure. Spring water such as is generally sold may be pure or impure and in any case it is somewhat expensive and it is therefore
 more economical and much safer in the long run to provide your house with a water supply is absolutely pure, In the Watel purifiers made by the Boston Filter Co. the water is filtered through porous porcelain tubes filled with charcoal, which according to chemical experts are absolutely germ proof These tubes may be removed at pleasure and cleaned and sterilized,
 We have on exhibition in our west window model of one of these purifiers and should be pleased to have you call upon us and let us explain to you its workings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

Some have wondered how any stock could possibly be left in the Transvaal, so often depleted by captures of sheep and oxen in thousands and tens of thou sands, according to Lord Kitchener's s reports. An explanation is given. A regiment or brigade captures five thou sand cattle, reports it and marches on. But presently, not knowing what on earth to do with the prize, the column becoming thoroughly bored with the cattle turns them loose on the veldt. Presently along comes another column, "captures" the cattle again, notifies headquarters and passes on. It may let the cattle loose again and they may be counted even once more and go to swell the total of captures"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-16

That so-called Russian orthodoxy is profoundly alien to more than eighty per cent. of the Russian people, and that the Holy Synod, its governing body, is little more than department of civil administration ruled with an iron hand by Pobiedonostzef, are viz orously maintained by Russian noble writing in the current National Review. According to his account of the Rus sian Church, it has been changed from the comparatively democratic constitu- tipn of it's earlier history to an instru- ment of political absolutlsm, and the attitude of the peasant toward it is grossly misunderstood and misrepre- scented outside of Russia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
Notice of Teachers Institute and
Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Fe city and county institute for
teachers will convene on August. IL at
the high school room on the reserva-
tion, at a. m, and continue in session
three weeks. Professor H. A. Owen of
Silver City, conductor; Professor j. A.
Wood Of Santa Fe, instructor Tuition,
payable in advance, 50. The examina-
tion of teachers will be held at the
close of the institute, August 80 and 81.
Attendance at the institute and the
examination is made compulsory by
the new school law passed in 1901. AS
some who expect to teach may fail to
attend the institute and pass the ex-
animation, it is hoped that others who
have no schools will attend that they
may take the places of those who fail
to qualify
Signed: j. v. Conway, County School
superintendent; j. A. Wood, Ella c..
weltmer, Board of Examiners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
SOME STRIKE
DEVELOPMENTS
The Wellsville Mills Will be Oper-
ated With Non-Union Men
Next Week.
RECRUITS FOR STRIKERS
An Amalgamated Lodge Has Been Or
ganizad at the Non Union Boston and
Iron Steel Oompany's Plant-A
Mayor Who Favros Strikers

Pittsburg, Pa, July 25.-The sheet
steel strike developments of the last
"a hours indicate that the company's
forces at Wellsville are slowly accom-
plishing the intention of operating the
plant with non-union Mt Manager
Brookman, of the Wellsville plant in
an interview stated today that they
were expecting new men every day and
will have every mill in the plant run
ming In full force next week. At Nc
Keesport all is quiet. The declaration
of Mayor Block last night that he
would not permit deputies in the idle
mills or allow the city police to guard
the company's property caused quite a
sensation. Hundreds of mill workers
from Homestead and Duquesne Joined
the McKeesport workmen this morn
ing in the procession to the mayors Of
flee to thank him for the stand taken.
The men of the Boston Iron and Steel
company formed an Amalgamated
lodge last night. The Boston works
have always been considered nom
union
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
A Judgment Against the Santa Fe Gas &
Electric Company and Other Matters.

Electric Company and Other Matters
Judge +. w. Parker today signed a
Judgment against the defendant in the
case of the Santa Fe Water e Light
company VS.. The Santa Fe Gas & Elec-
trio company, it being foreclosure suit
for interest on six per cent gold bonds
amounting to $5O,00O. Ernest A. Johns
ton, ESQ.,, was appointed special master
to make the sale of the defendants
properly.
A suit was filed in the district court
for Rio Arriba county by Becker and
Lewis of Albuquerque, VS.. Manuel Bo-
rrego and Evaristo Martinez of Rio
Arriba county. 1t is an appeal case
from justice of the peace court and is
brought to compel justice of the peace
to bring the papers and records OF the
case up to the district court. The
amount involved is only a few dollars.
H. l.. Ortiz, Esq, today filed suit
in the district court for Lucinda Eli
son de Mares of Santa Fe, VS.. Pablo
Mares of Bernalillo county, for divorce.
T. S. Hubbell, sheriff of Bernalillo
county, has made a return in the di-
vorce suit of Jose " Perez of this city,
VS.. Margarita Herbert de Perez Of Ber-
nalillO county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
PORTO RlCAN
PROCLAMATION
Free Trade Between the United
States and That Island Has
Been Established,
PORTO RICO DOES ITS PART
A Civil Government for the Island Has
Been ORGANIZED and Local Taxes Have
Been Levied to Meet Current Ex-
penses.

Washington, July 25.-The president
today issued the proclamation estab-
fishing free trade between Porto Rico
and the United States and declaring
an organization of civil government
for the island. The proclamation Is
purely formal and only In the Sdy OF
the resolutions adopted i. the. Porto
Rico legislature Heretofore published)
does it appear that the Isl ID s.s@set free
commercially today in comlaemor-
alton of the anniversary of the plant
ing of the American flag on the island
The proclamation is headed; "Cessa-
ton of the tariff against Porto Rico"
1t recites the act of April IL, 1900,
otherwise known as the Foraker act)
providing that whenever the Porto Ri
can legislature enacted and put into
operation a system of local taxation to
meet the needs Of the, government and
by resolution so notified the president,
the latter shall issue proclamation
and all duties on goods passing be-
tween the United States and Porto RI
co shall cease. AS the legislature has
complied with that requirement of the
act in the terms set out in the resolu-
tions, quoted in full in the body of the
proclamation, that document says:
therefore, I. William Mckinley, pres
ident of the United States, In pur-
suance of the provisions of the law
above quoted and upon foregoing due
notification, do hereby issue this my
proclamation, and do declare and
make known that a civil government
for Porto Rico has been organized In
accordance with the provisions of said
act of congress. And I do further de-
clare and make known that the legis-
lative assembly Of Porto Rico enacted
and put into operation a system of To-
cal taxation to meet the necessities Of !
the government of Porto Rico.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
BROOKLYN BRIDGE is FALLING DOWN,
Several Suspension Rods We're Found to be
Broken,

New York, July 25.-No attempt was
made this morning to- resume full SER
vice on the Brooklyn bridge on which
several suspension rods were found to
be broken yesterday. The engineers
examined the bride carefully today. 1t
is expected that full repairs will be
made in a day or two. About noon an
order was issued stopping all street
car and vehicle traffic on the bridge.
Acting District Attorney LIE Barber
called the attention of Police Commits
sioner Murphy to the report that the
breakage was known to the bridge Off
lcasffrouor shrda cwy cmwETAfNN
cials for four weeks. II this is so,
wrote the acting district attorney and
If no steps have been taken looking to
the repairs, then the officials were
guilty of criminal negligence and the
case must be presented at once to the
grand jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
FATHER MULD0ON CONSECRATED.
He Is Now the Titular Bishop of Tamas-
sensis.

Chicago, July 25.-An audience Of
thousands awed by the solemnity and
magic of the Roman Catholic ceremonial,
today witnessed the conservation OF
Rev. Father Peter J. Muldoon as titular
bishop Of Tamassensis and auxiliary to
Most Rev. P. A. Feehan, archbishop of
Chicago. Cardinal Sebastian Martinelli
acted as consecrator, while two arch
bishops, Feehan, of Chicago, and Ryan,
of Philadelphia, dozen bishops, four
hundred priests and scores OF acolytes
assisted in the ceremonies and in the
celebration OF mass.
BISHOP OF NEWARK.
New York. July 25.-With all the
pomp BETTING the occasion, Rev. John
J. O'Connor. former pastor of st. Jo-
seph's church, Newark, N. j., was to-
day consecrated bishop Of the diocese
Of Newark, the officiating prelate be-
ing Archbishop Corrigan of New
York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
PROFESSOR KOCH. SCORED.
He Asserted That Human Beings Cannot
Take tuberculosis from Cattle.

London, July 25.-Presiding at this
afternoons session of the British con-
gress of tuberculosis was Earl Spencer
(chancellor of the Victoria University
and vice president of the congress)
who severely criticised DR.. Robert
Koch's theory that human beings were
immune from contagion from tubercu-
lous cattle. Earl Spencer said he hop
ed that this was true but hoped more
that the dissemination of such views
would not tend to cause laxity on the
part of dairymen and cattle growers,
or less vigilance by authorities charged
with protecting consumers Of milk.
The speaker earnestly trusted that the
congress would not endorse the view
that it was unnecessary to take meas
ures to prevent the transmission of tu-
berculosis from animals to human be-
ings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
TROUBLE FOR The EXPOSITION.
A Suit to Restrain the Exposition Com
pany from Using Forest Park.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 25.-In the : cir
cult court this afternoon. suit was
brought to restrain the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition company from using
Forest Park as site for the worlds
fair to be held Eere in 1908. The petit
ton, which is filed by H. H. Werdes
and John F. Bergman, president and
vice president Of the Workingman's
Protectice association, claims that the
ordinance is a gross violation of the
charter and rights Of citizens.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
ONE IN FOURTEEN.
Slim Chances for the Applicants to Oct q
Homestead.

Ell Reno, o. T., July 25.-This is the
last day, but one on which persons may,
register for chance in the drawing for
$4,000 claims in the Kiowa-Comanche
reservation. The drawing will begin In
Monday next. The 10 days for filing
ended yesterday and the names OF 149,-
925 applicants have been received. It
is expected that the grand total of
registration will reach 175,OOO. This
will give each applicant chance of
about one In "A of winning homestead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
THE SCHLEY COURT
Of INQUIRY
The Widest Latitude Will be Permitted in
the summoning and Bearing Of Wit
nesses by the Tribunal.
THE PROCEEDINGS WILL Be OPEN

| Washington, D.E, July 25.-Secretary
Long announced this morning that ht
selected Admiral Dewey and Real
Admirals Kimberly and Benham as
members of the Schley court'of inquiry
The precept to the court has not ye,
been published.
WILL MEET SEPTEMBER IL.
Washington, D. G., July 25.-The
court will meet at the navy department
at Washington on September ~. The
scope of inquiry will not be known until
the precept and order for cOnvening the
court are issued. 1t is expected that
they will be promulgated by the depart.
ment tomorrow. Secretary Long says
the proceedings will be open and the
widest latitude will be permitted in the
matter of witnesses. Rear Admiral
Schley will be allowed to be represented
by counsel. The secretary said that
none of the officers of the court chosen
had as far as he knew, expressed an
opinion concerning the Sampson-Schley
controversy and it was therefore to be
presumed that they would enter upon
their work in an unprejudiced spirit.
A JUDGE ADVOCATE SELECTED.
Washington, July 25.-While the for
NAL order is not yet issued it. Is un-
derstood that Secretary Long selected
Commander John Z. Pillsbury, equip
ment officer of the Boston navy yard,
as judge advocate in the Schley court
of inquiry. Pillsbury was in command
of the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius dur
ing the Spanish-American war which
was attached to SIMPSONS fleet.
NO FINAL DECISION.
Washington, July 25.-Late this af-
ternoon Secretary Long reconsidered
his decision to appoint Commander
Pillsbury as judge advocate in the
schley court of inquiry. The final de-
cision has not yet been reached.
REAR ADMIRAL KIMBERLY DE-
CLINES.
West Newton, Mass, July 25.--Rear
Admiral Kimberly said today that
owing to i'll health he would ask to be
from serving on the Sampson
Schley court of inquiry,
LEMLEY CHOSEN JUDGE ADvO-
CATE GENERAL.
Washington, July 25.- Secretary
Long rendered to Samuel C. Lemley,
Judge advocate of the navy the posi-
ton of judge advocate in the Schley
court of inquiry. 1t seems probable
that the appointment will be made
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS TODAY.
It is Slightly Cooler at Missouri Points and
Showers at Other Places.

Chillicothe, Ohio, July 25.-A heavy
rainstorm occurred here this morning.
NO RAIN IN SIGHT.
Kansas City, July 25.-The prospects
for today in the southwest are for
slightly cooler weather, but still with
Z no rain in sight. In Kansas City at II
o'clock the weather bureau reported SO,
six degrees lower than at the same
hour yesterday.
GENERAL RAIN IN MINNESOTA.
st. Paul, Mimi, July Pa heavy
general rain throughout this section
this morning greatly relieved the heat
ed SPELL
.5i COOLING WINDS:
st. Louis, Mo-, July 25.-Coo1er winds
that prevailed last night reduced the
temperature and at 10 a. IN. the record
was 80, or eight degrees below yester-
DAYS record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
Naval Appointments. A

Washington, D. C., July e5.-The
president today made the following ap:
pointments in the navy:
Commanders-Al F. Dixon, George
L.. Dyer.
Lieutenants-Allen NJ. Cook, Ray
mond D. Hasbrouck, Stanford E. Moses,
Henry B. Price, Andre M. Proctor. fh
Lieutenants Junior Grade-Kenneth
G. Castleman, Arthur Crenshaw, Charles
P. Burt, William L. Littlefield, Albert
w. Marshall, Thomas D. Parker, Pope
Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25

Chicago, July 25.--JohD L. Collins,
said to be son Of the late Rear Admiral
Napoleon Collins, prominent during the
civil war, fell down an elevator shaft of
the Masonic Temple today and was
killed. He was SO years Of age. He
leaves wife, child and two brothers In
Califnrnia
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
DISCUSSING THE
NEXT POPE
Extensive Preparations Are Being
Made at Rome for the Conclave
of Cardinals.
A DEADLOCK ANTICIPATED
Every Second Cardinal is Candidate for
the Papacy but Another Than an
Avowed Candidate May Receive
the Honor.

Rome, July 25.-Although the pope is
in excellent health the feeling prevails
at the vatican that meeting of the
college of cardinals can not be far off.
The candidates for the papacy are
making elaborate preparations for this
conclave.
MANY CANDIDATES..
Rome, July 25.-One Of the chief
characteristics of the next conclave
according to a high prelate, will be a
large number of candidates for the
chair of st. Peter. Whereas after the
death of Plus TX there were only
three candidates whose chances for the
papacy were serious, today half of the
sacred college aspires to the chair and
the first scrutiny is expected to show
that six or seven cardinals are favored
for the pontifical. The well informed
anticipate deadlock and an ultimate
selection of an outsider not yet men,
toned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-25
Tnrkishm WIN.

Constantinople, July Is. The Turkish
government arbitrarily refused to per-
init the Greek sqnadron;to visit Smyrna,
Salonica and Mount Athos. Diplomatic
officials regard tho attitude Of the Tdfks
ish government as illegal.