davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16
District Court.

A suit for divorce was filed this fore
noon in the district court for this coun-
ty by Maria Apodaca de Crespin vs.
Felix Crespin. An absolute divorce is
asked for on the grounds of cruelty
and abandonment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16
New Mexico Mining Stock.

At the Boston stock exchange last
week, $685. shares of Cochiti stock were
day to $40 share on Saturday. OF
Santa Fe Gold and Copper Company
stock, 712 shares were sold at $6.SS to
$7.25 a share.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16

SALESMEN wanted to sell our goods
by sample to wholesale and retail trade.
We are the largest and only manufac-
turers in our line in the world. Liberal
salary paid. Address, CAN-DEx Mfg.
Co.. Savannah, Ga.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16
Belgian Hares.

Fine young stock now for sale, also a
few Breeding Does bred to "Banbury
Boy" Score 031l. Prices very reasonable.
Eggs from thoroughbred b. Plymouth
Rocks, S1.OO per 10. VIM. Strover, Te-
suque Rabbttry & Poultry Farm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16

Manila, January 16.-The Philippine
commission passed acts giving. in do
mestic products, the Jolo archipelago
free trade with all the Philippine ports.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
BOARD OF EOJJALIZATIOr

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The board of equalization is Still in
session in the office of the territorial
treasurer. To-day j. Corey, tax COM
missioner of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Company, spoke to the bjard
on behalf OF his company
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16
GRAIN.

$685. cents.
Chicago, January 16.--Whcai--Janu-
AIRY, 72Nc; May, 75%@751sc. Corn
January, 36sc; May, 3Sc; March, S7Nc.
Oats-January, 23Ac; May, 24s4l9lAc.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, January 49, Cat
tle-Receipts, 5000 head; steady to
weak; native steers, $4@b.5o; Texas
s.eers, $3.o5@4 aj; Texts cows. $9.2H@
$50; native COWS AMI heifers. s1.7o@
4.5O; stockers and fe..lcIs. $SG4.1o:
bulls, $275@5.OO. Calves-Reccipts, C)Q
head; steady at s425@5ll. Sheep Re.
ceiptsr 1000 head: :ta.dJ; lambs. SAG
$50; ,muttons, $2.1Gg9t TO.
Chicago, January 16.-Cattle-. Re-
ceipts, 1850 head; steers and butchers
stock generally steady; Texans 10c
higher; good to prime steers, $5.25@C.oo,
poor to medium, $3.6O@5.10; stockers
and feeders, $2.75@4.50; cows, $c.7o1
$4.25; heifers, $26O@4.25; cannerr. 500
2.7O; bulls, $265@4.30; calves, $4G6:
Texas fed steers, $4@4.90; Texas grass
steers, $3.S5@4.10; Texas bulls, s2.50N
1856. Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head:
steady; lambs 5@10c higher: gooi to
choice wethers, $s.75@4.45; fair to choice
mixed $S.4003.s0; western sheep, 1915
@465;. Texas sheep, $2.5003.60; native
lambs, $4@5.65; western lambs. $515.60.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16
CLARK Z Hlected senator.

Helena, Mont, January 16.-W. A..
Clark was to-day elected United States
senator to succeed Senator Carter.
Clark received 81 out of the 90 votes
cast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16

THREE furnished rooms; light house
keeping; no children; one front room
for one or two gents. Mrs. George red"
die.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16
"MEXICAN SORTS"

Posole, Temole, Tamales, Chile Con
Carni, Chile Verde, Frijoles, Mennio,
Chicharones, at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16

"vENISON AND FROG LEGS
And everything else good to eat can te
found at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16

"MOUNTAU- rROUT?"
Well, we'll, what do you think of that?
Call at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16

QUAIL, LOBSTER AND GROUSE"
Make their headquarters at the Bon
Ton these fine italian days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16

WANTED-A good plain cook. Apply
to the New Mexican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16

Clean cotton rags wanted at the New
Mexican office
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16

st. Louis, Mo-, January 16.-Wool is
unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16
DIR. C. N. LORD,

Dentist
GAS administered. Over 1reia"3's $
drug store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-16
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, January 16.-Money on
call steady at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 4@5 per cent. Silver.
$685. cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

succeed the late DR.. Babcock. The fol-
lowing officers were then reelected by the
convention.
Francis E. Clark, Boston, president
William Shaw, Boston. treasurer.
John w. Baer, Boston, general secre-
tary.
F. II. Kidder, Boston, auditor
A new position of field secretary was
created and Rev. Clarence r. Eberman,
. of Lancaster, Pa, was elected
The following among others were elect
ed state presidents and trustees:
Iowa-Rev. R. C. Sargent, Mason City,
Michigan-Rev. F. P. Arthur, Grand
Rapids.
Minnesota-Rev. c. H. Curtis, Worth,
ington.
-Aontana-Rev. J. P. Mccarthy,
Helena.
North Dakota-Rev w. c. Lyon, La
Moure.
South Dakota-Arthur H. Seymour, Ar.
lington.
Wisconsin-Alex e. Matheson. James
vile.
Canadian Council-G. Tower Ferguson,
Toronto.
At the evening meeting In Music hall
after his greetings President Clarke re-
linquished the gavel to Bishop Samuel
Fallows, of Chicago, who presided
throughout the meeting. Secretary of
State Louis c. Laylin, of Columbus well
coined the delegates to the Buckeye state
against his coming. He paid an elo-
quent tribute to the Endeavorers, whom
he welcomed thrice into the great and
glorious state that has shared so often
and supplied so many to service in the
destiny of our glorious republic"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

The following telegram was read from,
President Mckinley, at Canton:
John Willis Baer, Secretary of the In
ternational Society OF e: e. Cincinnati,
national Christian Endeavor society this
evening, please extend To those nTesanI
my cordial greetings and best wishes for
the success of the sessions. I regret that
it will be impossible for me to be with
you on this occasion;
William MCKINLEY"
Rev. A. NJ Myaki, of Osaka. japan the
secretary of the Christian Endeayor suo
ciety in that country, brought greetings
from that far off land in a Scroll Of
tongue. He then unfurled a magnificent
black Japanese banner, which he bresenr-
ed to the convention as a token from his
countrymen. Rev. George H. Hubbard,
ada. and William D. Marsh. of Adelaide,
Australia, followed with. greetings from
their countries.
The climax of the meeting was reached
near its conclusion when Bishop FalloWs
as chairman, rose to present President
his annual address
LET us all take our handkerchiefs.
the chairman. saio, and all stand and
wave them in joyous acclaim for the
this great work" This the audience did
with cheer after cheer. President Clark
was deeply affected by the evident affec-
ton of his hearers. and began his report
in mis- slow, forcible manner
After musical selections. Secretary
Baer, of Boston, then read his report
The business of the Endevaor society,
so far as business applies to that organi-
Zation was practically completed at the
session of the corporation members this
morning.
st. Louis is strong applicant for the
1903 convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

telegraphing required. That summer the
company was repairing the track
through Quarryville laying new rails,
putting in new ties and surfacing with
sand which was being hauled in by
train loads from the gravel pits a few
miles west of the town. The presence
of the extra gang, especially Of the
gang of Dagoes, as the Italian laborers
are called, helped to lfven up the dreary
days when there was nothing to do.
THE 18th OF May was one of those
hot sultry days that so frequently oc-
cur in the summer in Iowa-a day when
it seems as though one is unable to get
energy enough to stir and when NJ! ma
ture seems just dropping off into a doze
of sleep. Things had been very quiet
around the depot Owing to the heat
the quarrymen had no stone for shipment
that day and 1 mad done nothing all
day long save to send my car report
and sweep the depot. No. &c. which was
the way freight going west, was two
hours late, and, according to reports,
was getting later all the time. 1 was
sitting in my chair half asleep when
heard the dispatcher call me and say
20, which is the AUTHORIZATION used when
the dispatcher has train order. I an
swered Immediately. and took the follow
ing order: 5r
To c. & E. No SO: No. sixty-nine
(6g Johnson. conductor, will side track
at Quarryville, and with engine take
Dago boarding car to side It, track a = at A. ;,
1T Immediately turned my block and
notified the dispatcher that I would hold
all trains interested or interfering with
the order. s
In about half an hour heard So whis-
tie for the station, and going out on the
platform 1 delivered ethe order to John
son, the conductor, who, after doing no
small amount Of swearing, sidetracked
the train, and, coupling onto the Dagoes.
started for A.. six miles distant.
with all the speed that an angry man
could get out of large freight engine.
I went back in my office and sat down.
I had been sitting there about half an
hour when 1 heard an engine whistle.
got up and went out on the platform
to see Johnson return with the loose en-
CINE, thinking that If he was back in
that time he must be coming very rap
idly. But it was not Johnson's engine
that whistled. 1t was the sand train
from the west thought no mere OF 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
wisdom of the Prince

ST. Louis Republic
At a Boston amusement resort the lee
turer Is accustomed to wax eloquent over
the graces Of a certain fat woman, who
gives many exhibitions a day on a sta
tionary bicycle One night there was a
tear in the speakers eye and a CULVER in
his voice az he told of mademoisene' g
appearance before the crowned heads Of
Europe.
Yes, there was the Prince of Wales
friend" he sobbed, with an emotional
wave OF the hand. He saw her, loved
her and would have followed her TO
America, but for the protestations OF his
mother, Queen Victoria"
"Yis," supplemented the fair object OF
the princes affections. "Yis he knoWed
a good thing whin he seen It," There
wasn't a dry eye in the house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Great Demand for mechanics.

There is a great demand for men in
Minneapolis just now, particularly in the
the business agents have not been able
to fill their orders, and wages have gone
soaring to a point where building of any
kind is unusually expensive. The local
now on account of the large number of
buildings that are being constructed, both
in Minneapolis and in other parts of the
state. The scale of the local union calls
for fifty cents an hour, but good men
are getting considerably more than that
amount, one expert workman having re-
Gently signed a contract for the whole
season at 6212 cents an hour. The de-
mand for stone masons is also greater
than the supply. All the members of the
local union are now employed, many of
them at higher wages than their scale
s,..a goou workmen are at
uranium
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
In Labor's Field.

Tie Iron Molde-s' union, h'ch kol[s a
strong position in the city, hell largely
attended meeting last mig t, with Pr S.
cent Harrington in the chair, when there
was one initiation and nine were ad-
mitted by card. At the next me- ting
a committee will be appointed to make
arrangements for labor day parade. A
communication was received from Chi
cago giving as an addition to the by
laws that the molders were In future 10
go to work at 8 a. m. The Coremakt rs
OF Dover N. j.. asked for a donation,
which was laid over. The following Of
ficers were elected: Preston, w j.
Harrington; vice presidenl, Thomas Hol-
land; recording secretary, j. J. Luby;
financial secretary, Charles Reiffnauch
treasurer, 7. Anderson; inductor, S. Fa-
gan; doorkeeper, William o Leary; trus-
tee, f. Sh.psted; delegates to Trades and
Labor assembly, Thomas Holland and
James McDaniels. Receipts, $1O7 81; dis
bursements, $23.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

The cash receipts at the last meeting
s2l5. '''iS 'ON was
During the early part of last week a
strike OF the bag factory boys at the
arGwood factory, in Minneapolis, was
threatened because the company refused
to recognize the union, Several confer
ences were held, but no settlement was
reached.
The members of the Minneapolis Build
ing Trades council will come to st. Paul
tomorrow to confer with the members Of
the council in the Sanity City in regard
to promulgating a system of rules for
joint action.
The retail statesmen of Minneapolis are
meeting with success in securing Signers
for their early closing agreement,
The Packers and Nailers' union Of
Minneapolis has recently received new
banner, of which its new members are
very proud. 1t is a very handsome af-
fair, and cost SIPS. The union has voted
pledged itself to pay per capita tax of
so cents to the strikers as long as the
present trouble shall continue.
Typographical Union No 80 will hold a
meeting this afternoon in Assembly hall,
when matters of Importance will come up
for discussion.
The servant Girls union will hold q
social entertainmen Mt in Assembly hall on
the evening of Wednesday. Every prep
aration has been made TO make 1t a social
success. The entertainment committee
held a meeting last night.
The local organizer will organize the
bridge and structural iron workers Sun
day, July a. at 2:30 p m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Was Tired and Miserable


Mrs. Ellen Bollinger, Crowder Indian
Ter, writes: .'..-
Three years ago I began to go down
in health. I had a tired miserable feel.
ing l had constipation so bad That
had to take a laxative every day or two
was very nervous, and had dozen
other ailments. I took med cine OF diff
ferent kinds, but to no avail.
Il grew worse and was falling away,
a9 | could scarcely eat anything. ]
wrote to Dr. Hartman, asking him for
advice, which he kindly gave. and recon
mended Peruna and Manalin, which
commenced to take. I began TO feel bet
tsr at once and now am hearty and
strong.
81 think I am as well as anybody can
be, and eat more than I ever did. I
never felt better in my life. ! feel that
l owe a debt Of gratitude TO Dr. Hart
man and his wonderful medicine for the
good health I now enjoy.
Il give Peruna to my children, and It
does them all the good In the world
There is no use of woman suffering
as did; If they write DIR. Hartman
for advice they can soon BE- restored
to health. ELLEN BOlIinger.
Free Home Advice
In view Of the great multitude OF wom-
en- suffering from some form OF fe-
male disease and yet unable to find any
cure. DR.. Hartman, the renowned
specialist on female catarrhal dis
eases, has announced his willingness
to direct the treatment of as many
cases as make application TO him dur
ing the summer months without
charge.
| This offer will hold good only during
| the summer months. Any woman can
| become a regular patient by sending q
| written statement of her age, condition
of lfe, history and symptoms Of her de
! TangementS.
Those wishing 10 become patient
should address The Peruna Mediclns
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
GOING TO SALT LAKE CITY.
Helena to Lose Revenue Headquar-
ters for Montana, Idaho and Utah.

HELENA, Mont, July 6-Internal rev.
enue receipts for this district, which
comprises the states of Montana, Idaho
and Utah. for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1901, amounted to $755, 1910, an
increase of $37S0S.97 over the fiscal year
ending June So 1900. OF this amount
Montana paid nearly twice as much as
the two other states in the district COM
bined The receipts by states were:
Montana, $4S6,173.7O; Utah. 1927, 54S71
Idaho, 81, $685.. Beer drinkers paid a
large part of the revenues of the dis
trict, the sum of $4zS, SO being collected
for beer stamps.
Although Montana is ahead of both
the other states in the district in amount
of internal revenues paid, the office for
the district which has always been in
Helena, is to be moved to Salt Lake,
the home of e. H. Callaster, new col
lector. There is much feeling over
this removal. Those close to the polit-
ical powers say that the change is made
as a reward to Salt Lake Republicans
for carrying the state, and is slap at
Montana Republicans, who were sadly
left at the polls last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

-, Eyes, we railroad men have some thrill
ing experiences in our lives as well as
continual drudge of monotonous work
well recall one that occurred in the sum
nler Of 1896 that was, think, the most
exciting experience I have ever had
Want me to tell you about it? All right
II was then employed as station agent
at the little town of Quarryville on the
Milwaukee road in eastern Iowa. The
town was nothing but a group of stone
quarries, quarrymen's homes and a gro
Gerry store. There was little business for
me to do save to bill out a train load
Of stone each day and do the little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

Miss Mile Baker writes from 300 East
Ohio street, Chicago, ILL.,:
81 suffered for years with weakness
p culiar to women, severe bearing
down pains, and continual headache.
rly system seemed completely upset
and did not know where to find re-
lief. The doctor tried three different
remedies but they did not seem to
help me any.
CATER using five bottles of Peruna
was as we'll and strong as ever. !
would not b. without it for any
money."-Miss Mile Baker.
A Well Woman
Mrs Florence Atkins, 922 Forsythe
street. Toledo, o., writes:
'T am, today cured of that dreadful
disease I wrote to you about when /
asked your advice. I at once began
taking Peruna and Manalin- and have
just finished the fifth bottle. 1t ha 5
cured me of leucorrhel. | had the
trouble for nine months and had given
up hope of ever. being strong again.
cannot tel how happy feel, but
you will know. never heard of such
medicine. 1t Is the only medicine on
edTtH. My husband is now taking Il
for catarrh Of the head. l will always
keep Peruna in my house.
II cannot find anything to talk about
from morning TIL night, but Peruna.
was a sick woman when / first wrote
you. ] have a bright, clear color now
and am altogether a well woman.
think leucorrhoea is the worst Of female
diseases, for J suffered all sorts of pains
1 thought at first That I had liberation
of the womb, and Peruna has cured me
1 am now a sound woman. Peruna is
the best friend 1 ever had on this
earth-it must be praised-it cured
me. Mrs. Florence Atkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
HOT WAVE HAS PASSED
WE ATRER BUREAU REPORT
SHOWS CESSATION OF HIGH
TEMPERATURES.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The backbone
of the hot wave has been broken, at
least temporarily, by showers and thun-
derstorms that swept over the Atlantic
states and the upper lake region this
afternoon, but the weather bureau holds
out no assurances as to the permanency
Of the break. Up in Nova Scotia the
bavometric high pressure area is banked
up tonight, giving promise of winds
from the eastward, with cooler weather
in it's train. 1t is very much cooler to-
night throughout New England, and the
storms this afternoon and evening give
promise that the next day or two at
least will not be 50 abnormauy hot as
the record breaking days of the past
week. The mercury has fallen in great
er or less degree everywhere to the east
OF the Mississippi, While west of the
Mississippi, except in the extreme south
west the temperature is considerably
warmer Further relief in the way of
showers in the New England and the
middle Atlantic states and thunder
storms in the South, together with varia-
ble winds and clouds in the lake region,
IS predicted for tomorrow.
The maximum temperature for the day
in Washington was reached at 2:9O this
afternoon, wnen the weather bureau
thermometer recorded %, which is two
de-; eeS less than the maximum for the
y
. storm that broke a little later caused a
drop of twenty-four degrees within three
ana a half hours The night was cool
There were five deaths and six pros
tratons from the heat reported today
all but one of the deaths, however, be-
ing attributable to the heat of yester-
day.
BALTIMORE. July 6.-The number OF
deaths in this city for the week ending
today is ass, the highest of which the
health department as any record. Of
these 2S6 were children under five years
of age. At least 80 per cent of the NOR
tally is said by the health department
officials to be due either directly or in
directly to the intense heat which has
prevailed during the period mentioned
The hot spell was at least temporarily
ended this afternoon by thunderstorm
which came UP at about $3.50 p. m and
sent the mercury down from sc to g.
in less than an hour.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 6.-During the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

there came to being a wreck on the road
between Quarryville and A.
II left Quarryville and the Milwaukee
road shortly after that and have never
seen either White or Johnson since, but
1 am quite certain that neither one has
forgotten the experience of that day. [
am also certain that White has never run
past a block since then. Since then l
have had several exciting experiences,
but I never will forget the time I ran
the three-wheeled car against Johnson s
engine and averted the wreck that SEEM
cd SO Imminent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The report
from BRUSSELS that former Pres dent kIu-
ger Is being urgzd to not fly the powers
that unless they intervene in tie South
Africa contcS he will commission pri-
Vateers is not treated ser ousIy here 1t
is well understood. as one outcome Of
the war with Spain. that the United
States government will never again ex-
ce-t in the most extra I'd nary emergen-
cy, issue letters of marque, and the san e
reasons that impel the government to this
course undoubtedly Will operate to pre-
vent our government from recogn' zir g
any such warrants issued by any other
nation, even were that nation in fun
staining In the Gaze of the Spanish
war both of the belligerents, by agree
ment, RETAINED from issuing comm ssions
to privateers, and it now has teen many
years since the flag of any respectable
nation has floated over such craft
In the case of Mr. Kruger it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether he would, If tho
issue were forced in this way be recog-
nized as a de facto president authorized
to issue commissions to privateers That
point would have to be settled at the
outset, and & ch nation whose commerce
was affected or was threatened by the
privateers, would determine for Itself his
competency. 1t is sea- cely to be eX-
pected that they would decide against
their own commercial interests, so that
Mr.. Kruger's Irivateers would find it elf
ficult to secure gene raj recognition.
The threat to send out privateers with
out President Kruger's consent Is idle. 1t
is pointed out here that such craft would
be pirates, pure and simple, and the
civilized world would sweep them off the
seas if they should begin operations
against the commerce of the nations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-07
Machinists stu Have TroubIe.

There has been no change in the ma
chinists strike in Minneapolis during the
week. The employers claim they are
SLOWLY but surelv getting men from out
side to take the places Of those who
walked out seven weeks ago hut the
are plenty of workmen in the shops, as
sert that most of the employees are handy
men. "overalls men" and college students.
Both sides profess to be confident of I'LL
innate victory. and neither win make any
attempt to compromise