davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
An Honest Man Is the Nohlest Work
of God

Editor or the New Mexican:
Santa Fe, N. NJ, April Z, 19Oa.-By
the death of the lamented John James
the republic has lost good citizen, the
territory faithful official, and society
an honest man. A third of century
ago / was member of the Illinois legis-
lature, before which body bill provid-
| ing for the better security of coal miners
when engaged in their perilous occupa-
tion was pending Naturally the miners
of the state were deeply interested there
in, and were ably represented by such
earnest advocates as our departed friend,
Mr.. James, who was tireess in his efforts
for the passage of the bill. Although
its object was purely humanitarian, it
was bitterly opposed by the mine own
it would impose on them. During the
debates frequently met Mr.. James and
| became deeply impressed by his sterling
honesty, and as it was well known that
l was warm advocate of the bill, the
| miners took me into their councils. Mr..
James was so thoroughly posted in the
workings of the mines of the state and
SO well acquainted with the justice of
the demands of his fellow workmen,
that his aid was indispensable in fur
nishing the friends of the bill with ar
guments in its favor. After several
weeks of hard and persistent labor the
bill became law, and Mr.. James and
his friends returned to their homes hap
by and rejoicing. Years passed away
when to our mutual pleasure we met
again in New Mexico, and many time
we talked about those stirring times in
Illinois. Then 1 found him the same
wholesouled, upright gentleman as of
old. Such men do not change; you al
ways know where to find them. God
makes them right and they continue SO
to the end.
The following lines by his great coun
tryman Burns are strictly applicable to
John James:
'The king can make belted knight,
A Marquis Duke, and a that,
But an honest mans aboon his might,
For he's the man for a that
For a. that and a that
Their tinsel show and a. that,
The honest man, though e'er SO poor.
IL king O. men for a that.
Very respectfully,
A. L. MORRISON.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
1908 Calendars.

The New Mexican Printing Company
will have the largest line Of calendars
to offer the trade this year ever shown
in the territory, and 1t will be worth
the while Of those desirous of procuring
calendars for the coming year to wait
for the representative Of this company
to call on them with samples. The
prices are remarkably cheap.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, April s.-Monev on cal
steady at q per cent; prime mercan
tile paper, ~ q s per cent. Silver
53A.
New York; April Stopper and lead
quiet, unchanged
GRAIN.
Chicago, April s.-Wheat, April, II 4
"a 71A; May, Tx q 71A.
Corn, April, So; May, 5SA.
Oats, April, AZ; May, 42ss.
PORK. LARD, RIBS.
Pork, April, S16.4O; May, $16.45.
Lard, April, $9.4711; May, $9.50
Ribs, April, $3.50; May, $S.S91a.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, April s.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, GOOD, including 500 Texans;
shade higher.
as and Indian steers $3.50 q $6.1O;
Texas cows, $3.50 q $500; native cows
and heifers, $3.50 q $3.50; stockers and
feeders, 1925 q $50; bulls, $3.50 q
IS 90; calves, S4.00 q $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, $500; market 10 @ 15c
higher.
MuttOns $5.25 @ Us. So; lambs, $6.4O @
6.85; range wethers, $5.40 a $5.S5;
ewes $500 q $3.50.
Chicago, April Seattle, receipts,
1000; steady.
Good to prime steers, $3.50 q 81. 80;
poor to medium, $4.25 q SO. SO; stockers
and feeders, 30. so q 1928; cows $1.25 q
S5.75; heifers, $3.50 @ 5000; Gamers,
Al az "a 82.4O: bulls. $3.50 "a 1925;
calves, $3.50 q 5000; Texas fed steers,
$500 q 5000.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; sheep steady,
lambs weak.
Good to choice weathers, &5.25 q 1878;
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 q 5000;
western sheep and yearlings, $3.50 @
$500 native lambs, S4.75 q 800; west.
ern lambs, S5.25 q $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
SCORES Of LIVES
ENDANGERED
A Santa Fs Passenger Train and an Electric
Street Car Collide Early This
Morning.
TEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
The Passenger Train Was Slowly Pulling Out of the
Uepot When the Car Crashed Into II Knocking a
Passenger Coach from the Track-Ar
Brakes Failed TO Work.

Joliet, his, April S.-Scores of lives
were endangered early today in a col
Santa Fe passenger train. Henry Muff,
the motorman, was badly hurt and
may die. The car had about rs work.
men aboard. The airbrakes failed to
work and the car crashed into the pas
senger train, which was slowly pulling
into the depot at Cass street. The force
of the collision knocked passenger
coach from the track and demolished
the street car. Nine passengers We're
seriously hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
REBELL|NG
AGAINST TAXES
Three thousand Chinese Troops and Num-
Der Of Krupp Guns Sent to
Mongolia.
REBELS ARE Determined
They Have Strongly Fortified Several villages and Er
pect TO Gather an Army of $4,000 Msn-0ppusI-
tlon to the Heavy indemnity
Taxation.
REBELS ARE Determined

Tien Tsin, April S.-Three thousand
Chinese troops and number of KrupE
guns have been dispatched to Southern
Mongolia. where the people are in re-
volt against the severe indemnity taxa
ton. Several villages have been
strongly fortified and their inhabitants
are determined to fight. They say they
are assured of the assistance of 10000
persons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
THE GOVERNMENT UNIFORMED.
The British Have No Important Information Regarding
tho Peace Negotiations In South Africa.

London, April s.--After the cabinet
meeting today, A. j. Balfour, the gov
ernment leader, informed the Liberal
leader Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, in the house of commons. that
the government had no important in
formation regarding the peace negotia-
tions in South Africa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
HANNAHAN PLEADS GUILTY.
No Was One Of the Bank Robbers At Fowler, Colorado
Yesterday Morning.

Fowler, Colo, April s.-Hannahan
and Scanlan, charged with robbing the
bank here, were brought from Pueblo
this morning and arraigned. Hannahan
pleaded guilty, Scanlan not guilty. They
were bound over with $1,000 bail and
taken to the La Junta county Jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
MAJOR PRUDEN VERY ILL.
Nc Is Suffering from Organic Heart Trouble and Can
Not Survive Very Long.

Washington, D. c., April s.-Major o.
l.. Pruden, assistant secretary to the
president, was today removed to Gar
field hospital for treatment for organic
heart trouble. He is in a dangerous
condition and Il is believed can not sur
vive very long.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
A BIC APRIL
SNOWSTORM
The Snowfall In Pennsylvania Today is Break
ing the Record Of the Past
Eleven Years.
TELEGRAPH SERVICE HURT
The Trolley and Telephone Lines Also Experience Much
Inconvenience and Delay-The Snow This Morn
ting Was Over Seven Inches Deep on the
Level at PlttsbWg.

Pittsburg, Pa, April S.-Snow has
been falling steadily since O'clock last
night and at 10 o'clock this morning
there was over seven inches on the lev
ell. 1t is the heaviest April snowfall in
eleven years, and the trolley. telegraph
impeded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhna when
your bowels are out Of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped c. C. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
FIGHTING THE MERGER.
Tho Supreme Court viii Near Arguments Next nonda
Of the Stats Of washington.

Washington, April S.-The United
States supreme court today decided to
application of the State of Washington
to take jurisdiction in the case Of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
merger.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
Court at Las Cruces.

District court for Dona Ana county
converted yesterday at Las Cruces with
Judge Frank w. Parker on the bench
Major w. Fl. H. Llewellyn is the pros
ecuting district attorney.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
A shon Litter Arrested :.

Marshal Mcmillan. of Albuquerque on
Sunday morning arrested Frank Davis,
a shop litter, who had been operating
in the clothing stores. The thief had
been driving profitable business sell
ing his plumber to the people at Barelas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08

Made from ledger, linen fiat and book
papers at 10 cents per pound at the
New Mexican. This is scrap paper put
up in pads and ID less than the paper
originally cost. Only limited supply.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
Lord Kimberly & Dead.

London, April s.-Lord Kimberly,
Liberal statesman, who has been III for
for some time past, dlsd this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
THEY ARE VERY BUSY.

That's what they are at the Bon
Ton. Serving all kinds Of meals and
giving the public their moneys worth.
Call and be convinced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08

<AlsItA 1A11 I4V 1NIH " n
For the Lenten season, and now at tn,
Bon-Ton. Mountain trout, black bass
silver herring. smelts, salmon, perch
Holsters, shrimps, frog legs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08

New Are Heur Kldneyss
p. Hobbs eparaGus Pills cure all kidney ills SAN
Ole free. Add. Dterllng Remedy Co.. Chicago Or N.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08

St. Louis, April s.-wool dull and
weak.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
AGENTS earn ~ to y25 per day han
WE ARE THE PEOPLE

That can give you anything to eat
from an elephant to a canary bird; II
you don't believe It we will show you.
We are at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, hereby give no
tice that the company of Ortiz, Baca
and Co., will not recognize any orders,
other than those signed by Jose 7. San
doval, manager.
Marcelino Baca,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
OF FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1-S, 1902.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
will sell tickets to Los Angeles or San
Francisco and return at a rate of $3S.45
from Santa Fe, N. M.
Dates of sale, April % to 2S, inclu-
sive; good for return passage until
June Is. Stop-overs allowed in both di-
rections.
SPECIAL SIDE-RIDE RATES.
Albuquerque to City of Mexico and
return, $25. Ash Fork to Phoenix and
return $4.2O. Williams to Grand Canon
and return, $3.50.
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED.
In order to give the club women and
their friends strictly first class SER
vice, the California Limited will be
placed at their disposal on April "a, 25,
and 26, and one of these trains will
make the side trip to the Grand Canon
for one day.
For further information regarding
the above meeting, call on or address
any agent Of the Santa Fe.
w. ]. Black, g. P. A.. Topeka, Kas.
Fl. 8. Lutz., Agent, Santa Fe. N. M.
AGENTS earn $1u to $25 per day han
ding our Newest Patent goth Cen
tury Combination Punching, Grip and
Wrist Slot Machines. Four combina-
t!ons in one machine. One sent on trial.
Wdll give exclusive territory. Ameri-
can Auto Engineering Co., 22e Broad
wav New York A Ria
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
THE PRESIDENT
At CHARLESTON
The Special Train Bearing. President Roose-
welt Arrived at the Exposition City
This Forenoon.
MADE A TOUR OF HARBOR
The Members Of the Presidents Party Left the Train
Five Miles outside Of the City Limits and Took a
Trolley Car for the Naval Station Where
They Boarded Cutter.

Somerville, S. c., April S.--The presi-
DENTAL train left here at 9:45 this
morning for Charleston.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-08
ARRIVED IN TIME

manuel baCa,
For the firm of Ortiz, Baca and Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

ron: concussion of the brain. 80
October 25-Staunton. ILL.,. E. Schmidt; in.
ternally injured.
October 25-Jamestown. N. Y. G. Nc
Clurg. jamestown High School; broken
neck -.s
November Knoxville, Tenn, W. Cole
Tennessee Deaf and Dumb College; tract
ured skull.
November 1-Bayonne. N. j.. Harry De-
vine; injured arm, blood poisoning.
November 4-Chicago. Fred Carton; grand
stand collapsed; died three days later.
November 5-Bayonne, N. j. W. A. AL
brecht: broken spine; died three days later.
November 9-Newark. n. j., Rudolph
klett; internally injured.
November 22-Lyons Farms. N. j.. r.
Mckinney; conclusion of the brain.
November 2S-Marshall. Mo. Bunce
Quarles of Bonneville. a Kemper College
student: injured two weeks before; neck
dislocated.
November 2s-Charles Carr colored, of
Westchester, Pa, team; neck broken.
Among the hundreds Of injured all over
the country were the following serious
cases.
October 3-Des Moines. Iowa, Glen Hun
ter; probably fatally
October 4-Martnsburg, W. Va, Benja-
min Thompson: probably fatally.
October 13-New Haven, Conn, J. How
ard; broken leg.
October 14-Philadelphia, ]. Hedges, u. of
P: broken arm.
October 1s-Danville, KY, H. Check;
ankle broken; Hughley, collarbone broken;
Harrington. broken hand.
October 1S-Hyattsville Md, A. B. Dun
bar: broken leg.
October 1S-Brooklyn, Clements, u. 8. 8.
kearsarge; broken leg.
October 1S-Brooklyn, Smith. U. 8. 8.
Kearsarge; broken collarbone.
October 1S-Easton, Pa, Waters Manhat-
tan College: broken collarbone.
October 1S-Annapolis Md. A. Farabaugh,
Lehigh: broken kneecap.
October 1S-Phladelphia. Hawley Pierce,
Athletics conclusion of the brain.
October 1S-Chicago, Weeks, University
Of Michigan; blood poisoning.
October 25-Princeton. N. j., Kafer
Princeton; broken collarbone.
October 25-East Orange N. J.. G.. G.
Bird, jr.; fractured skull
October 29-Philadelphia Sloane, Univer-
sity of Of Pennsylvania; broken nose.
October 30-Cambridge Mass. Frye, Har-
ward; broken leg.
October 3O-Pana H., Arthur Hahn; spine
injured; violently insane.
November 3-David Gibbs; stabbed: may
die
November Ithaca. N. Y, ]. Beacham
Cornell: broken wrist and dislocated elbow.
| November 6-Princeton, N. j., OBrien,
Princeton; broken wrist.
November S-Fordham, N. Y. McLane
Fordham; conclusion of the brain.
November 1O-Lancaster. Pa, l.. Strohm,
F. and NJ; conclusion of the brain.
November 12-Boston. G. Richardson
Rock Ridge Hill; fatally injured.
November 14-Cumberland, Md, Carl.
Cumberland; fractured thigh.
November 15-Annapolis. Nd, Aiken. Ma
val Academy; conclusion Of the brain.
November 15-Carlisle. Pa. Mclaughlin,
Dickinson Preparatory; broken jaw.
November 19-Meriden. Conn.,, F. Kelley.
Kenilworth: fatally injured
November 22-Camden, n. j.. J. Cum
minsky: broken leg
November 22-St. Paul. Mimi. Paul Ra-
der; spinal meningitis; may die.
November 22-Wiliams N. Y, F. B. Car
Isle: spine injured serious.
November 27-Webster Yengling, captain
Comerstown (Ohio) team; abdomen crushed
may die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

Iowa: President Postal at Detroit and the
three players at New Orleans, Lynchburs
and Townsend, Del. but no reply has been
received. Messrs. LOTUS and Postal are
probably away from home, while the play
: ers doubtless believe that silence is golden
at the present time.
Close followers of the game In Washing
ton were surprised at the news in last
nights Star, and a majority of the local
fans" had nothing but regrets to express
over the desertion of the great batter and
the two clever pitchers.
Wilton j. Lambert, the attorney for the
washington base ball club, was seen this
morning about the desertion and said:
Il have received no details yet about Del
ehanfys desertion, but had letter from
Manager LOTUS last week in which he in
tfuiated that the big fellow would probably
be among the missing next season. He said
nothing about Orth and Townsend. At the
last meeting of the board of directors 1t
was decided that should any of the play
ers break contracts resort to the courts
would be had for justice. We will do all we
can to persuade the players to observe their
contracts. but IL this proves frutless we
viii try to find out whether personal con-
tract. with the reserve clause stricken out
Is worth anything in legal way. All three
OF these men were given all the money they
asked and also contract that binds the
cluo to carry them whether they can play
oalI or not Surely a club should have
place no value on their names"
michael j. Scanlon. who became one Of
the stockholders of the Washington club
idst season, was also seen and he appeared
10 take more cheerful view of the situa-
ton Mr. Scanlon knows the game and ball
players from every angle and has gone
through several base ball wars He said:
1T all depends upon 'Del's' luck at New
orleans whether he plays with Washington
or New York. l knew several weeks ago
that the big fellow had signed with Nc
GraW. but the New York manager caught
MIN, as your story said, at a time when he
was In need of money, and he signed Off
hand. If he makes good his losses at New
Orleans | am almost positive that he will
return McGraw his advance money and re-
port to LOTUS in this city next spring
Delehanty liked Washington, and wanted
to play here, but $1,000 in good cold cash
Is an alluring bait for any player.
THE desertion of Ortiz and Townsend 1
know nothing of except that several of the
New Workers who came over for the races
told me that Del wouldn't be the only
good player to go over to McGraw."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
RACE TRACK WINNINGS.
Nearly 100000 Given Away in
Purses by Jockey Club Last Season.

The seven racing associations that held
meetings under the jurisdiction of the
Jockey Club in the east-Benning, Aque-
duct, Morris Park Gravesend. Sheepshead
Bay, Brighton and Saratoga-gave away
nearly S2,000,0 600 to the horsemen during
the season just closed. This money was
split up among 3T5 stables. F. c. McLewee
& Co. head the host Of winners. with $685.
S55 to their credit. The greater portion Of
this amount was won by Major Daingerfield
and Gold Heels. winners Of the rich Reali-
cation and Suburban handicap, respectively
August Belmont comes next, with $76,O21
Mr.. Belmont's colt Mizzen won more than
half Of this sum with his three straights at
Morris Park in the spring. John A. Drake
was third, with $67. $40 to his credit James
r. and F. p. Keene secured S61 ,831. Be-
sides this sum Mr.. Keene, who ran several
horses individually. won $13170. or total
amount for the stable of $75, 101
w. G. Whitney finished close fifth, with
$50 despite the rayages that the deadly
influenza made among his thoroughbreds
early in the spring. His son, Harry Payne
and the iatter's chum. Herman B. Duryea.
with their two colts, Irish Lad and Acefull
won within $500 of Mr.. Whitney, as the
two youngsters annexed stakes worth $685.
960 IN the aggregate
Mrs. L. Curtis defeated all her fair rivals
In the contest for glory and money by
many thousands of dollars. Her f1lly
EugeHia Burch, won many rich events and
placed Mrs. Curtis twentieth on the list
with $24,S19 to her credit One of the re-
variable facts In connection with the list
OF winning owners b the position that ''Pao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
'otals 1s a 0I2 Totals 15 10 751

Tomorrow night there will be a league
match at the Saengerbund, the Jolly Fat
Mems Club competing.
The standing of the clubs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
AMATEUR GOLF STAR.
Walter j. Travis Best Player in Seven
Out of Nine Tournaments

With the final rounds of the Lakewood.
N. j., tournament on Saturday the open
M. G. A. events for the 1902 season were
brought to a close.
From April to November there were no
less than sixteen open Journeys in the
New York section. They do not include the
interclty team matches. nor the two in
tercolegiate championships, in which play
ers from various other sections figured.
There has been no falling off in this
years open golf In fact, the tournament
golf has covered wider field of players
than last season. and in addition to the
amateur competitions there has been a
gratifying increase In the number of events
for professionals.
So far as the amateurs were concerned
chief honors In the metropolitan district
easily rest with Walter j. Travis. He won
the M. G. A. title at Tuxedo In May and
also six other first cups. His two defeats
hereabouts were In June at Morris County,
when he fell before young Frank Reinhart
or Princeton. and on Saturday at Lake
wood, when Charles B. Macdonald beat him
in twenty-hole match. The consistency of
Travis golf is further exemplified by the
fact that. in six Of the nine tournaments In
which he has figured the low score medal
has also been won by this homebred expert
Here is a table showing the tournaments,
medal winner, winner and runner-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Golden Eagles Too Much for
Takoma Park BoWlers.
WON THREE STRAIGHT
DESERVING WASHINGTON PLAY
ERs TO BE PROSECUTED.
Walter Travis the Seasons Best Golfer
Big List of Foot Ball Fatalities
Base Ball Notes.
WON THREE STRAIGHT

The Golden Eagle Bowling Club had no
difficulty in capturing three straight games
from the TaISoma team last night in the
match bowled at the alleys of the former
The home team put up three very good
scores once passing into the nine hundreds,
and in addition, some OF the Individual
members of the team made good strings and
did some unusually good work at the pins.
The Park boys showed no sign of improve
ment after their three weeks experience in
the league, though In the last game the fine
work OF the Eagles seem 20 hive brac ng
effect on the Takomas and they made one
of the best scores in their league record.
Krauss came very near two of the league
prizes last night, just missing each, but his
expert bowling was the source of much en-
tertainment and considerable excitement to
the spectators. In the last game he made
valiant effort for the Henshaw prize for
five successive strikes. but after securing
four he went off slightly and finished the
frame with a spare. In this game he also
approached within one pin of the prize
offered for the first 225 game He easily
led his team, but the Eagles were In good
form and he was well supported.
The visitors were distinctly out of the
running and were not at any point danger
Gus factors In the result. The work of
Howard Fisk, who gave the team consider
able strength in the series played by his
five last week on the Park alleys, was dis
appointing and not up to what had been ex-
pected. Jarvis game Of 1853 was the best OF
his side save for the score made by Miller,
who took Coon's place In the final game,
when he bOwled 40. This man might have
given his side strength had he bowled In all
of the games.
The story of the three games Is the same.
The Eagles took the lead practically from
the first pin down and maintained 1t
throughout. while the suburbanites pegsed
along steadily but finishing in the first two
games with very low totals. The third
game saw them brace up bit. but in the
face Of the great game being played by the
home five they were never in 1t. The scores
follow: