davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-24
HAD HIS HAND CRUSHED.
Dr.. william spxts sf PseSs Aad His Arm inputatsd BY
Or, ], 4, MassIe

Or. J. A. Massls.
DR.. J. A. Massie was called to the
upper Pecos country on Friday even
ing by a sad accident to DR.. William
Sparks who had his left hand crushed
at Hesch's saw mill. DR.. Massie found
1t necessary to amputate the arm be-
low the elbow. DR.. Sparks was brought
to st. vincent's hospital yesterday
where he is receiving the best of at
tention and care and will doubtlessly
recover soon. He was accompanied to
santa Fe by his children, c. N. Sparks
Of Rociada, and Addie Sparks of Will
lis.
DR.. Sparks is an old veteran. He
enlisted in August, 1862, In Company I,
72d Illinois Volunteers, and was dis
charged as a sergeant in the same
company after three years service. He
formerly belonged to Thomas Post,
No. 1, Grand Army Of the Republic at
Las Vegas. but has always affiliated
more with Carleton Post. Santa Te. as
It is nearer to his residence.
United states Supreme Court Adjourns.
Washington, March 24.--After an-
nouncing : few opinions, the United
States supreme court today took re-
cess until Monday, April7.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-24
The DRIFT FENCE QUESTION.
The President Is Being Besleged to Have Time for
Removal Extended One Year.

to the Denver papers:
President Roosevelt is being besieged
daily by cattle companies in the west
who seek delay of the order of the
secretary of the interior to remove
fences from public lands. Some time
ago the fiat went forth that fences
surrounding public grazing lands must
come down on the first of April.
President Roosevelt has been impor-
tuned by large cattle owners who have
had these lands in their possession to
extend the time, and he has acceded
to their requests to the extent OF de-
laying action two months.
Delegate Rodey of New Mexico, saw
the president Saturday morning, and
secured from him the promise that the
time should be extended this long.
President Roosevelt intimated that ne
might decide to extend it one year. He
has been strongly urged to do this, and
at present has the matter under con-
sideration.
Mr.. Mulvane. Republican national
committeeman from Kansas, Is IN
Washington in the interests OF the
cattle growers who hold several nun
dred thousand acres of public land IN
southeastern New Mexico and the strip
known as the Beales grant. These
cattlemen claim they are under con-
tract to fill number of orders in June,
and If the fences on their grazing
lands are removed previous to this
time there will be great confusion In
getting these sale herds together. Del
egate Rodey is also working In behalf
of these cattlemen, and says he hopes
to prevail upon the president to have
the enforcement of the order calling
for the removal of the fences postpon-
ed for a year.
Grateful Recognition.
The Sisters Of Loretto desire through
the medium of this paper to express
warmest thanks to the many friends
and patrons who assisted so literally
in irving to realize 1.-THE Architects
Dream" so graphically described IN
several of our issues. They regret TO
saw the amount falls much below the
necessities of the case, and they shall
be obliged to hold bazaar In the
month of Flowers" in order to meet
the deficit. The Sisters now earnestly
and cordially invite the ladies of santa
Fe to assist in this laudable UNDER
taking, so that the hall may be MEM
orial worthy of Golden Jubilee.
They'll Take Every New Mexican for
Navajo.
To the Editor Of the New Mexican.
East Las Vegas. March a2, 1902
Dear Sir: / have been interested In the
articles of your various correspondents
relative to changing the name OF the
territory in which we all live. As
starter and because Indian nomenclature
is so general In the various states OF the
Union permit me to suggest the name
of Navajo
Very Respectfully,
GEORGE DEWALT.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-24

Pen-C Carbon manifolding books Tor
sale by once supply Co., santa Re.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-24
WE ARE THE PEOPLE

WE ARE THE PEOPLE
That can give you anything to eat
from an elephant to a canary bird; II
YOU don't believe 1t we will show you.
We are at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-24

Mew Arc fouP X1dneyss
% free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co, ChicaEo o. MI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-24

Wanted-Men to learn barber trade.
Flooded with demand for graduates;
$50 monthly guaranteed. Last thirty
days that scholarship, board, tools and
transportation can be earned. Write
nearest branch, Moler Barber College,
New Orleans, La, or st. Louis, Mo.
ARRIVED IN TIME
For the Lenten season. and now at the
Bon-Ton. Mountain trout, black bass.
silver herring. smslts. salmon, perch,
lobstsrs, slfrinps, frog legs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
DOWNFALL OF DEVERY.

THE THROWING OUT OF Devery by
L the New York Democratic conven-
ton is an earnest that the lesson
Taught the Democrats ~ the last
Greater New york election was not in
vain The campaign in which Devery
won the leadership OF the Ninth dis
trict was honeycombed with fraud and
corruption. Voters were openly pur-
chased and brIbed, lodging houses were
colonlzed and various dark political
schemes were worked
II is matter OF record that the OPP
position TO Devery was as bad as Dew
erv himself. Neither side had any
right to accuse the other. for both
were equally guilty. And. while it may
seem a high-handed proceeding for Z
convention 20 refuse admission 10 a
man whose election. on the face OF IL.
bears the stamp Of regularity" the
action was right and proper under the
circumstances.
Now will the Republicans, OF Phila-
delphia and Pennsylvania ever have
the courage TO purse their party OF
Quay and Quayism? Compared with
Quay. Devery Is a very harmless in
dividuaL Given the same opportunities
as Quay. he would doubtless be as bad.
but he hasn't the same opportunities
and never can have them. Quay
stands In Pennsylvania politics for all
that Is debasing and corrupting.
He and his gang have never hest
tated 10 prOfit from any form Of mu-
nicipal or state loot They have given
away valuable franchises 70 political
friends. they have carried election aft
er election through the stufiins OF bah
lot boxes and the purchase Of the
floating vote. The name OF Quay is a
stencil in the nOstTils OF decent Penn
sylvaniaus. but his domination Of the
Republicans party Is complete and alb
ssolute.
Only q few short weeks aso Quay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
rAE SUNDAY HERALD.

HONESTLY. A you want to get hold
IL of something that win make you
forget your troubles, read Mr.. Dooley
on publicity in the next issue of
The Sunday Herald. The genial Irish
philosopher Is in his best mood. If
he doesn't make you smile uproar-
iously then you might as wen ind some
convenient way Of shufning on. There
isn't any more fun in this life for
you.
In other lines next Sundays Herald
Is going 70 be a great paper. Frank
II. spearman will contribute another
Of his wonderful railroad stories. Those
who have read the preceding numbers
in this series need not be told that
Sundays contribution will be well
worth the time and attention OF any
reader.
The Hound Of the Baskervilles, f."
that greatest of modern detective
stories. Is nearing completion In The
Sunday Herald. Il Is perhaps within
the bounds OF strict truth 10 say that
hardly one reader out Of the thou
sands who started with the opening
installment has failed to continue
reading Il.
In other lines are George AIDES funny
fables. Marian Harland's page for
housewives. a page OF fashions. comic
Illustrations. fine sporting page and
a great deal OF interesting matter OF
various kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
a NEW TRUST CHAMPION.

ONE OF THE LATEST and most
" ardent champions Of the trust is
District Attorney Jerome OF New York.
Mr.. Jerome goes farther than any 9TH
er Republican orator. farther. indeed.
than the trusts themselves would have
had him so II they could have cen
sored his remark. The other day he
said:
I'm the main trusts have touched
scarcely any article which they have
not improved OF lowered in price.
More than that. they have aided the
condition Of the laboring man by max
ing stable prices and preventing local
over-productIon- All this buncombe talk
about a rise of ? cents I'm the price
OF beef isn't going TO make any differ
ence about the real reasons for things.
We are going to continue to have
trusts"
The Herald is perfectly willing TO
admit that nearly everything now
made by trusts is better than ii has
ever been. But are the trusts entitled
to all the credit? Isn't the inventor
Of the new processes. the man whose
brain evolved the invention that made
Il possible TO improve the various ar
ticles worthy OF mention, The other
part OF that opening sentence seems
hardly worth an answer, for II is so
palpably false that any child can see
the error
Can Mr.. Jerome point 10 a single ar
tiele. just one single article, now alb
solutely controlled by trust, that is
cheaper 10 the consumer today than it
was before the trust was formed? 1t
is understood. of course. that the
American market is referred 10. II
Mr.. Jerome was thinking OF foreign
| purchasers when ne made his state
ment, The Herald will acknowledge it.
! self beaten. Certainly the foreign Gus
toner is now buying numerous Ameri-
can trust-made products more eheaply
than he did before the trusts were or
sanized.
Inc 0AoASA W Nj. JCAolAit III %
proposition is also an answer to his
! second. The trusts have not made prices
stable although they have made wages
stable. Prices have gone steadily ahead
In an ascending scale. while wages
have remained stationary. or nearly so.
Any man who works with his hands
can tell you that this is true. He can
tell you that his wages or his salary do
no go as far by 80 per cent as they did
/ two years ago.
Perhaps a rise of ? cents in the
price of beef doesn't make any differ
ence TO Mr.. Jerome. II does make a
difference, however. in the household
where every penny Of expenditure must
be carefully accounted for. 1t makes
such a difference in a great many
households that meat appears on the
table less frequently than 1t did a few
years since.
AS to a continuance of the trusts
there can be no difference Of opinion
between The herald and Mr.. Jerome
provided the Republican party is con-
tinued In power. The people generally
are thoroughly eognizant of this fact
and those who do not know are referred
to the past record OF the Republican
party for substantiation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
THE STRIKE CONFERENCE.

w HETHER HE IS ACTUATED by
pity or politics. the action of the
president in summoning to him
the anthracite coal barons and
President Mitchell Of the United
Mine Workers is thoroughly Roose-
veltian. His telegram reads like
a command. President Baer Of the
coal trust interpreted II that way SO
did the other barons. Il Is manifestly
impossible to say what the outcome Of
the conference win be, but the first
result is more advertising for Roose-
welt.
The strenuous ones desire 20 pose
has again gotten the better OF him
He wants TO lead In everything and
above everything. Here was an OPP
portunity for him 10 occupy the center
OF the stage. the entire stage. indeed.
and he has accepted a. While every
one OF US win hope that some good
may result from today's meeting. the
fact remains that President Roosevelt
has no more authority TO settle that
strike than the humblest citizen OF the
land.
He Is simply citizen and can act
only as a citizen, whether his invita-
tions are interpreted as commands or
not II II should be agreed at this
meeting that the miners so back TO
work. Roosevelt will be in a position
20 claim all the credit. II no agree
ment is reached. his prestige will not
have been impaired. for he can say
he made the effort, and the record
viii be there TO back him up.
IL is high time that the mining Of
anthracite coal was resumed. Aside
from the ever-growing lawlessness and
distress IN the anthracite region, thou
sands of people in the east are suffer
Ing FOR lack OF fuel. one OF the neces-
sarles OF life. Anthracite coal has
risen IN price 20 $50 a ton in single ton
lots, and Nose who buy In smaller
quantities must pay from 50 to 100 per
cent more.
Both sides. up 70 this time, have
manifested a stubbornness. as dogged
as It is remarkable. Both sides have
been guilty OF gross and fragrant vio-
lations Of the law Surely there Is a
compromise ground on which the oper-
ators and the strikers can stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
HOW TO PROVE A DIAMOND.
From an Article in x-ray Photog-
ranb,v in I,esIie's MONTHLY.

In detecting false gem from genuine,
the X-ray can be relied on with absolute
certainty Diamonds. as Is well known,
are pure carbon; and carbon, which Is
OPAQUE to ordinary light, Is transparent
10 the Roentgen ray. On an N-ray pno.
tOgraph of a real diamond nothing VIII
show but the shadow of the gold setting.
An interesting experiment was made re-
Gently in watching with the aid OF an
X-ray machine and flu0rescooe. mo-
lions carried on inside of an opaque body.
snbnitrate OF bismuth salt which abb
sorhs the X-ray. The passage of the food
down the long neck OF the goose could
be plainly traced by the moving shadow
cast on the fluorescope screen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
Taxes in Crimson Gulch.

ssYou say that the taxes are light In
Crimson Gulch7'' said the stranger.
.sPractically nothin' az ALI" answered
Three FINGER Sam
but what do you do for public i'm
provements?'
.sFaro BIZ tends 10 EN- He did hint
that the boys ought 20 chip in and buy
nevr roulette wheel, but they stood firm
On the propossfion that II Bin wanted
any public improvements he'd have 20
make EN- himself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
Greenland to Be Sold.

Danish newspapers are ars1ns the safe
10 the United States OF Greenland, along
With the Danish West Indies. II the
United States should not want Green
land. they propose that II be SOLD 10 Ens-
vVilf have to be considerable more dis
cussion on this subject. both IN Denmark
and elsewhere. before the title TO Green
lands lev mountains Is transferred. But
would 1t not be interesting u England
should get the icy mountains" TO go
along with "India's coral strand, - which
she already Dossessesg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

. VERY beautiful though quiet home
II wedding Of yesterday was that OF
4 Miss Margaret Young. daughter
of Major and Mrs. Richard w. Young
and Mr.. Lucian Ray. The ceremony
was performed at s O'Clock last even
ing at the home of the brides parents
by the grandfather of the bride, Henry
p. Richards. Only the immediate rela-
tiyes were present and the ceremony
was followed by wedding supper.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
Japanese crepe made over tafeta' anu
showing the flower Of Japan IN the
brocade. The trimming was chiiion
applique. A-shower bouquet Oh pIlues
roses completed her costume. MI. nv
Mrs. Ray will be at home AFTER Oes' -
at 675 Fifth street.
The following friends were VI $50.
Major r. w. Young, Mrs. X w: luis
and family. Mr.. Henry +. Rleiis sses
Mrs. Henry p. Richards, MIS- Ma a.
garet j. Young. grandparents " S Ny
bride: Mr.. and Mrs. OllNer Os' Is,,,,, -.
and Mrs. Alonzo Young, Mr. NlillaIh
p Rirhards. w. A. Ray and Mrs. Ray
| father of the groom: President Ira u
Vincklev and wife OF Fillmore. srdho-
| fatber and grandmother Of the groom
Mr. viii Ray, brother; Miss Leoa
/ Rawlins Miss Mi=nie Ray, Mr.. Don
RAY. Mr.. Paul Ray, Miss Angelihe moi
brook.
| Mrs. T.. d. Miller was the hostess al
a very pleasant euchre party yesterday
| afternoon. The home was decorated
With autumn leaves and asparagus
nlpmosa and the guests numbered
about thirty. Prizes were won by MIS-
George Steiner and Mrs. Warren y
Bogue.
The friends OF Mrs. c. d. Moore aho
Mrs Van Arman will be grieved TO
learn that their mother, Mrs Samuei
| I,onemaid, is very iii at the nome VI
| MIS- Moore. 1103 Sixth South street
Mr.. Russell L. Tracy returned ln s
first of the week from visit TO ms oiu
home in Ohio. where he was called py
the death of his father.
Miss Carrie Bridewell is expected II
4 the city the early part OF NoVen II".
TO be the guest OF her sister. MIS- hale
Bridewen Anderson,
At the meeting of the current events
and current literature section OF the
! Ladies' Literary club this afternoon
! Mrs. Wallace. the president. VIII re-
| view the political situation abroad aho
| Mrs. Peabody will review Mrs. Sedg-
wick's new book, 1.-THE Rescue.
Mrs. A. G. Andrews and Mrs. John
Reed have invitations out for a. recep-
ton 10 be given Friday. Oct ~, at tht
home of Mrs. Andrews, In honor OF
Mrs. Melvin.
Invitations are out today for a large
evening reception TO be given Monday
by Mr.. Duncan McVidhie and Mrs
Corning in honor of their sister, Mrs
Wright OF Ironwood, Mich.
Mrs Charles W. Luif Will leave this
morning for Denver. where she VII
ioin Mr.. Luff, who is in business there
Mrs. George NJ. Hanson OF Ogden Il
spending a few days in the city witt
friends.
i Mrs. T.. d. Miller will entertain thi;
afternoon at a Kensington, and Mr.
and Mrs. Miller give card party thu
evening.
g 81 g
Mrs. william NJ. Gray of st. Anthony
IDA. is the guest Of her mother. Mrs
A. Porter Sinclair. 2l9 South Secon'
East street.
Mrs. s. c. Snyder entertained at
delightful afternoon party yesterday II
honor of Mrs. Melvin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

was admitted to the private ear OF
President Roosevelt and was closeted
with him for some time IN private con-
sultation. This could happen because
the president fears Quay and because
the people of his state fear him. The
election OF the Democratic candidate
for governor this fall is the only meth
cd through which the Pennsylvanians
can measurably clear themselves. but
II Is not likely that they viii have
bravery enough 10 adopt it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

George A. Smith, receiver of the Unit
ed States land Office, should have a
day of reckoning coming to him. In
spite OF the express prohibition against
federal officials taking an active part
in politics, Mr.. Smith was not only
prominent in the Republican county
convention, but he is now making a
speechmaling tour OF the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

John w. Gates may be a winner when
1t comes TO plunging on race horses
and railroad stocks. but he got the hot
end OF it when he tackled a Colorado
court. A declsioa against Mr.. Gates
in the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
case has just been handed down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

The esteemed Evening Telegram
would have us believe that hams come
from the fore-quarters OF hogs. II has
been a long time since we attended a
poreine dissection festival. but We dis
tinctly remember that they didn't get
hams from the forward trotters in
those days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

The retirement OF Colonel A. c. Ellis
from the Democratic legislative ticket
viii be generally regretted by his
friends Of all political beliefs. but the
vacancy thus caused has been wen
filed by the selection OF L. S. Hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

Little Mr., Anderson is so busy map
ping out Republican itineraries that he
doesn't have time TO attend to the bust
ness for which the people pay him. But.
Mr.. Anderson 10 the contrary notwith-
standing. the county is probably better
off without than with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

General Miles has sailed from San
Francisco for the Philippines and. as
the campaign win be practically over
by the time he reaches the other end
of the cable. the administration will
probably breathe easier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
Romance Up to Date.


tChcdSo fNVSVte47-N~-~---f
They saw she was completely carried
away by him the first time they met
ssYes. He happened to have life net
rieged 10 al the front end OF his devti
wagon.
Then. Il isn't true that she threw her
self az his headg
No. sun. he caught her on the fly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

Senator Kearns Is out with a state
ment that San Pedro railway con-
struction viii soon be started from this
end OF the line. Is the senator already
fearful that he VIII not succeed him
self?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

There ought TO be some new and well
worn trails around the state by the
time that political procession sets
through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

Those who attend the strike confer
ence in Washington today needn't ex-
pect 10 take any advantage OF the
president. It is reported that his sick
leg is practically well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
ssI Time Table
Rff1;If u In Effect
April |. 1902

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland. Butta
chicago, 81. Louis. Omaha Dem
yer and San Francisco -. g:1an
From Ogden and intermediates
points $40 al
Pro- Prove and intsrmediate POINTS. s.ssLs
From Ogden. Chicago, ST. Louis,
kansas City, Omaha. DJnvsr
ana oAn FRANCISCO ......-.-...-. 20 o.
Terminus -. ;..........:,... :. 500 pa
Provo and Manu- ....,.,-;.,.-. 5:spA
From Preston. Logan. Brigham,
Ogden ana ih.s-asdlats poIats. go pn
saa francisco :;;:..:;:......... $40 Pm
For Ogden. Cache Valley.
Omahas Chicago. Denver, Kan
sas City and st. Louis ......... 30 an.
Terminus ..... ..-........:....... 7.s an
Nephi and Msnti - 7;S az
For Ogden. Butte, Helena. Port
land, San Francisco AID inter
mediate points .;.....-; a;;;;;...... s'S an
Denver. Kansas CITY. ST. Louis
and San Francisco. ..............il;5s pm
For Ogden. Denver, Kansas
City. Omaha. St Louis and
NnicSSO 80. s.ss.sss.sss.s Wv pa
For Provo. Nephi. Milford. Call
entes and intermediate points. 7;Os PA
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
land, san Francisco and inter
mediate points .........e.......-.lv.9 p N
7. II. SCHUMACHER.
Act. Traffic Mgr.
d. =. BURLET.
G. P. q 7. A
D. S. SPENCER.
A. G. P. & T. A.
City ticket office. sOl Main street. Tsls-
phone. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

What's the matter with the Cache
county lapidary? He didn't exhibit
any gems in MS Brigham speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03
AmastmcHE.

In the way of slapstick comedy, Fin
negan's BALI has always held a place
In the foremost rank. Murray and
Mack made It famous in this western
country and, while its name has Tor so
long been closely l.aked with theirs
the piece itself is of that gingery type
that stands for itself~-a fact that
was attested last night by an audi
enee that damned the Grand theatre.
The comedians this time are Barrett
and Gallagher. as the Irish cronies.
and Ralph Austin. who goes the stars
one better in the character of the
tramp. His creation is exceedingly
clever. and the juggling act between
him and his brother is in itself worth
the price of admission. The sOubrette
distinguished herself by wearing seven
costumes in one act. Katherine Dahl
as Mrs. Casey made a striking APP
pearance.
Many new features have been added
this season and the show kept the
house in a continual uproar.
a delightful Interpolation was vio-
lin solo by Mr.. Give between the
acts.
"Finnegan's Bali runs the remain
der of the week, with a matinee to-
morrow.
THE Serenade" was repeated by the
the Tivoh company at the Salt Lake
theatre last night The engagement
closes tonight with The Idols Eye"
The sale of seats for "A Foxy
Tramp" begins this morning at the
| Grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-03

The sale Of seats for "A Foxy
Tramp" begins this morning at the
Grand