davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

The people over across the river
about two or three miles from the
city are getting funds to build a
school house over there and gentle
man was in the city yesterday with a
paper asking contributions. 1t Is
hoped the response will be liberal aud
that the school building will be
erected at once.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

Miss Zoe Sossaman of Mobile is the
guest during the holidays of Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Magruder on Southern
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
DEMING NOTES,
Principal Of the Schools Elected-There Were Twenty
Five Applicants for the Position,

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Deming, June %, 1002.-The Adelphi
club at Deming has elected the follow
ing officers: President, l.. Fl. Brown;
Vice-President R. G. Clark: Secretary,
Arthur Raithel; Treasurer, f. L. Nord.
haus; Executive committee. Judge Sea-
mon Field, G. A. Shepard and C. ].
Kelly.
j. A. Mccoy, superintendent of the
Cincinnati mine, is about to let the con-
tract for the building of large resi-
dence
A suit has been filed in the United
States court at Las Cruces against
Urmston, Patterson and Baird, cattle
dealers, to collect 81, 500, the loss to the
government through a false under
valuation of cattle passed through the
sub-port of Columbus. The herd con-
sisted of 1.073 head of calves and 1856
yearlings. 1t is alleged the herd was
taken to Deming where the inspector
classified the herd into 24O calves and
s33 yearings.
There were 25 applicants for the
principalship of the Deming schools.
Professor John w. Barton, for five wears
of the schools at Chilli
cothe, Missouri was elected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
STORMSWEPT.
Heavy Losses Incurred In Indiana, South DaSo'a ana
Northwestern Iowa.

indianapolis, Ind, June 26.-The tor
nado that swept across the state yester-
day was the most destructive storm that
has visited this state since 1877. The
path of destruction extended about 10
miles and varied in width from three to
six miles. Factories were wrecked,
houses blown from their foundations,
windows and doors crushed by tho force
of the wind and thousands of acres OF
growing crops were destroyed and many
barns demolished. Cattle were killed
and injured, machinery wrecked, trees
by the hundreds laid low and telegraph
and telephone poles were snapped OIL.
Great as was the damage and intense as
was the fury of the storm, 1t is remark
able that only two persons were killed.
James Van Hoy, a young man aged ~
years, was crushed by the falling of a
barn at Pendleton, and James Bailey, a
farmer, was caught In wreck at Nc
Cordsvile. a conservative estimate Of
the total damage is 100000.
HEAVY LOSS.
Sioux City, Ia, June 26.-Reports
from the storm swept section Of South
Dakota and northwestern Iowa con-
firm the first reports Of the damage
done, the loss being placed at $500,OO0.
The stories of heavy loss of life at
Alcester, S. D., are unfounded.
OHIO TOO.
Marietta, Ohio, June 26.-In torna-
do last night, VIM. Sevens was killed.
Several others were badly injured. The
total loss to the city Is over half mil
lion dollars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
A SAD ACCIDENT At SOCoRRO.
A. Cortesy Formerly of Santa Fe Buried Under Burning
Rulns--A Divine Healer at S coro.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Socorro. June 26, I902.-Fire broke
out at 2 o'clock this afternoon in an
adobe building filled with alfalfa. The
fire department worked hard to save the
opera house and the business portion of
the city. The fire was under control
when one wall gave away and all es-
capped but one. A. Cortesy. He was
Instantly killed, his head and body being
ground almost to a pulp. 1t is the sad.
dest affair that has happened at Socorro
since the big flood. Cortesy was former
ly resident Of Santa Fe, which place
he left 1881 and settled in Socorro.
where he has been ever since. He was
Mason. Knight of Pythias and
member of the Socorro Hose Company
No. l. He carried several life insurance
policies and was also insured in the
Endowment rank of the knights of
Pythias for $1,000. He left considerable
property in Socorro and Douglass, Ari-
zona. He leaves a wife and six children
to mourn his loss.
so called divine healer, who calls
himself Schrader is here and he is being
sought by hundreds who seek relief from
their iniirmities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
POWDER MAGA.
ZINE EXPL0DES
The Explosion Occurred at Five O'Clock 1hi
Morning at CarabanchsI, Five Miles
from Madrid.
TWO KILLED, MANY HURT
scores Of Z fsrs Damaged and the Doors Of the
Royal Palace Were Thrown Open BY the Force Of
erplosIon-hany windows We're SMASHED
King juIaed croWu 10 the Scene.

Madrid, June 26.-The gun powder
magazine encampment of CarabancheI
five miles from here, exploded this
morning. Two men were killed and
fourteen injured. The shock was felt
for miles. Scores of houses were dam
aged and the doors of the royal palace
We're thrown open by the force of the
explosion and many windows were
smashed. The king, accompanied by
members of the household, Joined the
crowd which hurried to the scene in
order to ascertain the extent of the
damage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
KING EDWARD
CONvALESCENT.
His Majesty is Already Displaying Great In
tsrest in All Public Questions and
Is Doing Nicely.
PRAYERS OF INTERCESSION
4 Big Gathering In ST. Paul's Where the Coronation
Was to Have Taken Place Today, Offering Prayers
for the Kings Rscovsry-Ths King Sees
Members Of Ms Family.

London, June 26.-King Edwards
progress of convalescence occasions the
greatest satisfaction in all the ofIicia
| circles. His majesty has already dis
played the greatest interest in all pub
lie questions and expressed his graft
tude over the evidence of the worlds
solicitude, by opening number Of tel
egrams with his own hands. This ac-
ton excited him slightly, causing him
some restlessness during the night and
part of the attendant doctors. All this
was really unimportant as his majesty
was soon quieted down and on the
whole, rested satisfactorily. The i'm
morning was most marked He saw
several members of the family during
the morning. In most of the churches
throughout the land today. interces-
sionary services were held. The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued from Buck
ingham Palace at o'clock this after
noon 1.-THE kings condition remains
satisfactory"
AT ST. PAUL'S.
London, June 26.-At the hour when
the king should have been crowned to-
day, a great and distinguished gather
ing, almost identical with that which
would have sat at Westminster Abbey,
gathered at st. PauPs cathedral, where
intercessionary services were held.
FAVORABLE PROGRESS.
London, June 26.-4:43 p. NAT 4:30
p. m. it was said at the palace that
King Edward continued to make favor
able progress.
HAD A GOOD NIGHT.
London, June 26.--An official bulletin
in the condition of King Edward was
given out at 1910 this morning: "His
majesty had a better night, and had
some refreshing sleep. He is improved
in all respects. His constitutional con-
dition is quite favorable and the state.
of his wound is also satisfactory"
TEMPERATURE NORMAL.
London, June 26.-The following bull
letin was posted at Buckingham Pal
ace at 6:15 p. M: ellis majesty passed
a good day, and has taken nourishment
we'll. He is less weak and his tenn
perature is now normal"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
ROOSEVELT At
NEW LONDON
The Yale and Harvard Regatta Has Drawn
Thousands Of Visitors 10 That
Old Town.
THE WEATHER UNFAvORABLE
Harvard, President RooseveIts Alma Mater, Won tho
Four.0ared Race-Many Came TO tho Races More
to See the President aud Ms Family Than
10 Witness the Contest

New London June 26.-The thous-
ands of boating enthusiasts, who spent
the night in this old whaling town, was
awakened today to find the weather
conditions decidedly unpron1ising for
the Yale Harvard regatta. As the af-
ternoon wore on, the conditions at the
finish of the line improved slightly and
rowing experts predicted good water in
the afternoon. The presence of Pres
ident Roosevelt, on board the dispatch
boat Dolphin, proved magnet in
drawing about the finish line one of
the largest fleets in years. The coun-
try people came to New London by the
hundreds in the early forenoon, and
their teams took up positions on the
road along the river near the finish
line. Usually they don't evince much
interest in the races. but the possibility
of getting glimpse of the president,
or members of his family, was great
HARVARD WINS.
New London, June 26.-Harvard won
the four-oared race.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
A LYNCHING THREATENED.
Jacob Dodgsou at Pueblo Killed George Ewn and Fatal
" wounded Policeman.

Pueblo, Colo, June 26.-Jacob Dodg-
son shot and instantly killed George El-
win and perhaps fatally wounded Police
man Joseph H. Sheppard today in front
OF o restaurant kept by his mother.
The Cooks and Waters Union had a
boycott on the place and Elwin was one
of the pickets stationed at the entrance.
There had been some trouble during
which one of the pickets was beaten by
Dodgson's brother. Without warming,
Dodgson came out of the door and fired
point blank at Elwin, killing him. "A
policeman came up to arrest Dodgson,
and was shot in the abdomen. Dodgson
was placed under arrest and lynching
is threatened.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
SANTA N. M, THURSDAY, JUNE 26,
A CONSOLIDATION OF
TAOS NEWSPAPERS
The Taos Oresset Will Cease to Exist La
Revista dc Taos Will Be Published
Partly in English and Partly
in Spanish.
the MINING CAMP OF TWInIHG
SHOWS SIGNS OF MARKED ACTIVITY

| Special Correspondence New Mexican
Taos, N. M. June PA. r. Manly,
assignee, is now selling the Juan San
tistevan stock of general merchandise.
| DR.. T. P. Martin made Professional
visit to Elizabethtown last week, an
other to Twining on Monday, and left
for Santa Fe this morning.
w. A. Robbins died at the Elks hotel
yesterday afternoon MI. s9bins has
been engaged in mining in the Rio
Hondo district for several years.
The daughters of A. J. Baca, editor
of La Revista de Taos, have returned
| from school and will spend their vaca-
tion at home.
The Fraser Mountain Copper Com
pany has let contract for 3,125 cords
of wood to be delivered at their reduc-
tion works. Charles Fowler and Frank
Hilton have the contract.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
season, SO degrees registered by the
weather bureau thermometer. Mini
mum temperature 81 degrees
Twining is now the liveliest mining
camp in northern New Mexico and
bids fair to bear that distinction per-
manently. All the machinery of the
large reduction works, except the
smelter, of the Fraser Mountain Cop
per Company was given a thorough
trial last week and found to be in first
class order. The smelter will be ready
to elbow in" in short time, and then
the whole plant will be put steadily to
work.
With the issue of tomorrow the Taos
Cresset ceases to exist as separate
publication. After that date it will be
with La Revista de Taos,
and will be the English part of that
paper. Mr.. A. J. Baca, editor of the
Spanish paper, will have editorial
charge of the combined papers. Frank
Staplin. who has followed the Cresset
through all it's varying vicissitudes of
publication at La Belle and Taos, will
continue to be the publisher of the
combined weekles. Mr.. Staplin in his
announcement Of this change, says he
heretofore published the Cresset
for amusement, but that
now he has found other things that
are just as amusing, and promise to be
more remunerative. Mr.. Staplin has
other interests that require his time. /
Albino Lopez, of Embudo. came
up on business today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
American Polo Quartet Beaten.

Paris, June 26.-The first internal
match in which the American polo team
was opposed to the home quartet was
played today, resulting in defeat of
the Americans by score of 4 to 3.
s...4s.e.>.-
last day as was reported. That he
may have change in the near future
is pretty certain, but he does not figure
on leaving the Santa Fe service. Las
Vegas people will regret to see Mr..
Bristol leave the city, though they will
congratulate him on any promotion.
M. A. Ortiz is up from Santa Fe to
see if it is hot in the Meadow City.
Mrs. Demetrio Silva returned this af-
ternoon from San Miguel, as did most
of the crowd from here who attended
the closing exercises of the academy
there.
Field day exercises are being held
this afternoon at Reynolds Field by
the Normal students, and the Alumni
will welcome the eleven new members
into the fold at banquet at the Mon
tezuma tonight. The commencement
exercises will be held tomorrow night,
when the diplomas will be given to the
graduates.
w. H. Jobe left this afternoon for
Kansas City and Marion where he will
visit for ten days and return with Mrs.
Jobe.
The new parcel mail box is now on
duty on the railroad platform.
Richard Hays and Charles Stevenson
two of the Santa Fe conductors. will
leave tomorrow for Ojo Caliente where
they will take swim in the ST. Joseph
Springs.
Mrs. F. H. Schultz is here from San
ia Fe for visit with old friends. She
was formerly a resident of Las Vegas.
The funeral of the Rev. Mr.. curtis
was held this afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church at O'Clock,
large. crowd attending. The. remains
will be shipped tomorrow to East Cam
bridge, N. Y.
Rev. Samuel Magill. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Ration, came
down this afternoon to attend the fun
eral of Rev. Curtis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
SUTHERLAND -NEWBERRY.
The Wedding Of Las Cruces Couple The Demand for
Graduates Of the Agricultural COLLEGE,

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Mesilla Park, N. M, June 25.-The
few remaining people who constitute
the college circle at this place were
surprised to learn Of the wedding early
this morning of Prof. w. A. Sutherland
to Miss Minnie Newberry. Prof. Suth-
erland has filled, during the past two
years, the professorship of Spanish in
the college here, and has recently been
appointed to lucrative position as in
terpreter in the office Of the executive
secretary at Manila, P. l., resigning
his position with the college, to which
he had already been appointed for the
coming year. Miss Newberry, like
Professor Sutherland, is graduate Of
the college, a member of the class of
1901, and is one of the most popular
young ladies Of this locality. The bride
and groom left on the early train this
morning, Immediately after their mar
riage, for San Francisco, whence they
sail, on July /, for their new home in
the Philippines. Miss Florence Suther-
land came up from Ell Paso to attend
the wedding.
The weather here during the past
week has been unusually hot. The riv-
er is dry, and unless rain comes soon
the crops will suffer seriously. There
is fair crop of apricots, and heavy
crop Of peaches. which. latter are al
most ripe, shipments to commence next
week. The crop Of grapes in this val
ley is this year much heavier than for
many years past. The temperature reg
istered at the government weather Of
flee here yesterday, the oath, was the
hottest ever recorded, being 106 1-2.
Most of the college officers and stu
dents are now away on their vacations.
Meanwhile preparations are being
made. by those still here, for the COM
ing years work. In anticipation of the
increased attendance of students look
ed for next year, four new buildings
are being erected for the boys club
house, making total Of nine build
ings used for that purpose.
c. r. Newton, a graduate Of the ste
biography department Of the college a
year ago, has just left to accept an Inn
portant position In the government
service in Porto Rico as English Span
ish stenographer, to which he has just
been appointed. Since his graduation
from the stenographyi department a
year ago. Mr.. Newton has been filling
several important positions as English
Spanish stenographer in Mexico. This
is the second case. within the past few
months. Of the government appointing
a student from the stenography de-
partment Of this college to a position In
the foreign possessions. Within the
past year, the government has also Sc.
cured the services for the Philippines.
of two Of the college professors, pay.
ing handsome salaries to such appoint
ee e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
THE new MEXICO
MILITARY INSTITUTE
G.. E. Mabee Elected Professor of English
and History from Among Number of
Applicants by the Board Of
Regents Of the School,
THE PROSPECTS FOR THE COMING
SCHOOL YEAR ARE VERY BRIGHT

Special Correspondence New Mexican
Roswell June 25.-The regents of the
New Mexico Military Institute held a
special meeting on Saturday, June 81.
to elect professor for the position of
English and history After carefully
considering number of applicants,
Professor c. T.. Mabee of Roswell, was
unanimously elected to the position.
Professor Mabee came to Roswell
with his family about two years ago
from Toronto, Canada, seeking a
healthy location on account of his
wife. He is a graduate in modern
languages of the University of Toron-
to, and has been a successful teacher
for more than ten years. The regents
are to be congratulated in securing the
services of such an accomplished En-
glsh scholar. 1t is the opinion of ev-
eryone who knows Mr.. Mabee that he
will bring the English course to a
high state of perfections.
The faculty for next session is as fol-
lows: Colonel J. W. Wilson, Virginia
Military Institute. superintendent, pro-
fessor of mathematics. Major l.. Mar
TIM Mancini, National Military School
of Italy, professor of modern languag-
es and business. Major d. A. Brad
ham, South Carolina Military Acade-
my, commandant of cadets, professor
of science and military tactics. Captain
B. F. Harlow, NJ A., Washington and
Lee University, adjutant, professor OF
Latin and chemistry. Captain &. T..
Mabee, b. A., University of Toronto
professor of English and history. cap
tain C. N. McWhorter, University OF
West Virginia, assistant professor IN
mathematics and instructor in athlet-
les. James Hervey, B. L., Ann Arnor
professor in stenogfaphy'I
w. r. Joyner, M. D., surgeon.
Colonel Wilson, Major Martini Man
cini Captain Harlow and Mr.. Hervey
are old and tried men in their several
oositions, and each of the new men
elected have had from four to twelve
years practical school work, proving
worthy of the positions
thew have been chosen to fill.
The prospect for next session is very
bright. judging from the great number
IF letters of inquiry received at the
New Mexico Military ins ;itute ONCE
daily.
AS the New Mexico Military Insti-
tute is not a local school, in that 1t IS
closed to day students, the superinteh-
dent will make a thorough canvass OF
the southwest during July and August
up new students.
Colonel J. w. Fleming of Silver CITY
whose son attended the institute last
session. writes that if he had dozen
boys and could afford it, everyone Oh
.hem would be sent to the New Mexico
Military Institute. He says 1t Is the
,est school for boys In the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
MARKET REPORT. :
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, June 26.--Money on call
quiet at az q 8 per cent. Prime mer'
camille paper. ~ @ per cent. Silver
52sl.
New York, June 26.--Lead is nn.
changed; copper, $1,000 @ $l2.so.
GRAIN.
Chicago, June 26.--Wheat, June, TAX
September, 72A q TAX.
Corn, June, 6sH; September, 60N q
81.
Oats, June, ASK; September, 3OA
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, June, $3.50; September, $lS.55.
Lard, June. $l057h; September. So.
GO % S10.621S.
Ribs, June. $l0.75; September, $lo.65.
STOCK. w.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 20. Cattle, re-
ceipts, 5000; steady.
Native beef steers, $3.50 q $s. .05; Tex.
Is and Indian steers $c.75 q %. so;
Texas cows, $3.50 q so; native cows
and heliers, S1.50 q %. rs; stockers and
feeders, &2.75 q $50; bulls, 32.75 @
"a. so; calves, $3.50 q 95.25.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; steady, slow.
Muttons 83.7O a 14.9O; lambs. 34.l0 q
%. 80; western wethers, 83.65 a. 81. so;
ewes 90. COG $4.55. 6
Chicago, June %. Cattle, receipts,
6.5O0; steady.
Good TO prime steers, $3.50 q %. 40i
poor to medium, $4.76 @ $3.50; stockers
and feeders, a.. so q 81. .00f cows $1.40 q
5000; heiiefs, $2.5T1@ $3.50; Gamers,
$40 q $3.50; bulls, 82.25 q 1855;
calves, $3.50 q % 40; Texas fed steers,
e4.OO q 800.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; sheep steady;
lambs steady.
\. Good 10 choice wethers, S3.75 q e6. rs;
fairs 70 choice mixed, $3.50 q S4.00;
western sheep 93.00 q e4.OO; native
lambs, $3.50 q $3.50; western lambs,
$3.50 q $3.50; spring lambs, 87.s5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26

D. J. and Fred Rankin, stockholders
of the Southwestern Brewery, charged
in court at Albuquerque that the conn
pany was exceeding Its limit Of re-
sources in expenditures. and asked
that a receiver be appointed and that
the company be enjoined from putting
up $4,000 Ice plant. They also charg-
ed the officers Of the company with
paying themselves extravagant salar-
les. The court refused the Injunction,
or to appoint a receiver. but reduced
the salary Of one Of the ofiicers, and
ruled that another meeting Of stock
holders must be called before the Ice
plant can be built.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
A Marriage Of Children.

A sensational marriage occurred in
Pennington on Sunday, when the Rev.
J. c. Lord united in marriage Charles
Qufelt and Dolly de Lusche, the latter
the daughter of the postmaster at
Jewett, San Juan county and both of
that place. 1t develops that 1t was a
runaway match, and that the boy is 16
and the girl 10. The preacher. on re-
quest Of the father Of the girl, has
written the boy that the marriage is
illegal. They represented to Mr.. Lord
that they were Of proper age, and that
the marriage was agreeable to the
parents on both sides,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
4 WRECK IN COLORADO.
rwsa.y.Two Freight clrs PIsd up Ia The Artaasai
Rlyer--EagIaeer aad fIemap Dad.

Pueblo, Colo, June 20. "A train Of 90
freight cars was wrecked on the Colora-
do Southern Railway bridge, crossing
the Arkansas river this morning. Four
teen cars were piled up and the locomo-
tive was turned over into the river. The
great weight Of the wreckage broke
down the bridge. The bodies OF En-
gineer Burke and Fireman Mackey are
At the bottom Of the pile, undoubtedly
dead. The wreck was caused by a
collision with several cars that ran
down the grade on the south side and
met the train on the bridge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS
Governor Bnss Of Michigan VIII Certainly 30 70
nominated.

( Detroit, Mich, June 26.-The State
Republican convention met here today.
In accordance with the universal antIci-
patton, Governor Bliss, of Saginaw, will
be renominatcd on the first ballot, The
last effort this morning to effect com
bination OF the uninstrncted and anti
Bliss delegates and to mite 10 the hope
of downing Bliss was u failure. After
the appointment OF the committees the
convention took recess.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26

\ on Monday night . fire broke out at
Gallup In the warehouse Of w. A.
Kuchenbecker. The prompt work Of
the flre department prevented extensive
damage. a w 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
International su nday School Conven-

Denver, Colo, June 26.-Several thou
sand delegates are in this city so attend
the tenth international Sunday School
convention, which opens tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
The Wool Market.

St. Louis. Mo-, June a6.-Wool is
firm, unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26

Pen Carpon manifolding books fcl
sala BY Once Supply Co, SAINTS ~.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-06-26
OFFICIAL MATTERS
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Pensions were granted to Harry l..
Howe of Fort Bayard $50 month;
George O. Hartman of Fort Bayard, $50
month