davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-26
OFFICIAL MATTERS
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.

Homestead Entries-William e. Me-
Donald of White Oaks, 80 acres OF land
in Guadalupe county; Elias Senano of
Coyote, 16O acres of land in Rio Arriba
county; German Pine of Santa Fe, lag
acres of land In Santa Fe county.
Final Homestead Entries-William c.
Mcdonald, assignee OF John Barrett, of
White Oaks, 80 acres of land In Guada-
lupe county; Santiago Lopez of Cabra,
l60 acres of land in San Miguel county.
INCORPORATION.
John b. Mechan of Joliet, IlIs., w. E.
Viner and Charles b. Ferguson, of Nor
ris, Ills, have filed articles Of incorpor-
alton for the Illinois and Western Oil
company, the object being ITO produce
oil and coal by boring and drilling. The
capital stock is 81, 500, 900, divided into
/ ,500,O 900 shares of the par value Of 81.
The principal Office will be in Morris,
Ills, and the business Office in this ter
ritory will be at Gallup. John R. Brown
Is named as resident agent. The in
corporators will serve as directors until
the first regular meeting is held.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-26
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Dec. 26.-Money on call
firm at 8 percent. Prime mercantile
paper, 6 per cent.
Silver, AK.
Lead and copper quiet and unchang-
ed.
Chicago, Dec 26.-Close. Wheat, De-
cember, IAN; May, TN.
Corn, December, 4515; January, 44%.
Oats, December, 3216; May, "a.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, January, $17o2S; May, $16.-
AN.
Lard, December, 5000; January,
S9.9215.
Ribs, January, ss.521a: May, $s.e71z.
STOCK.
Kansas City, M, Dec. 2e.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 1900; including 400 Texans;
market stronger.
Native beef steers, rs q Sc. 90; Tex
as and Indian steers S3.0 q 81 25;
Texas cows, 50 so q $500; native cows
and heifers, $l.5o q 81 90; stockers and
feeders, 81. 90 q $4.25; bulls, $2.25 @
81 100; calves, $2.75 @ $6.25; western
steers, $500 q $5.35; western cows,
$1.75 q $3.15.
Sheep, receipts, 1000 market strong.
Muttons $500 @ "a. 10; lambs, $500 q
$5.45; range wethers $500 a $4.60;
ewes $500 q 1920.
Chicago, Dec. 26.-Cattle, receipts,
600; market steady to strong.
Good to prime steers, $3.50 "a $500;
poor to medium, $500 q IS. 25; stockers
and feeders, 81. 90 q $3.50; cows $1.25 q
81 60; hcifers, $500 q $500; Gamers,
S1.25 q $24O; bulls, $500 a $3.50;
calves, $500 q 81. 25; Texas fed steers,
$3 so q $500.
Sheep, II 900 strong.
Good 10 choice wethers, 400 q 81. so;
fair to choice mixed, $500 @ $500;
western sheep, $500 q $3.50; native
lambs, $4.OO q $5.75; western lambs,
$500 q S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-26
SNOW AT CLEVELAND.
MODERATED SLIGHTLY.

Sioux City, Dec. 26.-This section is
in the grip Of very cold wave. It
was below zero this morning, but mod
Grated slightly toward noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-26

All persons suffering from stomach
troubles, rheumatism or kidney all
ments ought to go to the Haywood Hot
Springs and get well.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-26

Santa Fe Albuquerque
Morris, r. e. !. o. Tsamawa
Rios, r. t. !. t. Gallo
Lawrence, r. g. l.. G. Golfer
Smith, center Laws
Raymon, l.g. r.g. Brown
Davis, !. t. r. /. SombrerO
Adams, !. g. r. e. Tobato
Montaya, quarterback PecOngveoma
Allen (capt) r. h. b. Roybal
Juan or Nerva, |. h. b. Vigil
Miles, f. b. johnson
Subs, Santa Fe, Browning, Thomas,
Tafoga. Albuquerque, Perry, Sando-
val, Flores Time, halves, 25 minutes;
referee, A. II. Sousea; umpire, Mr.. Ira
veris.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-26
Stock Markets.

New York, Dec. 26.-Closing stocks
Atchison, s379, do. pfd., 99%; New York
Central, 152; Pennsylvania, 1855
Southern Pacific, GAS; Union Pacific;
100; do. pfd,, 90; United States Steel,
3535; do. pfd., SAX.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-26
Tho wool Market.

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 26. Wool
unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-12-26

Subscribe for the New Mexican,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
NEW
SPRING
OPENED
Lost Spring Found by the
Big Five Lost Many
Years Ago.

The management of the Big Five company
highly elated over the fact that new hot mineral
spring has been opened. The flow of water is
usually strong and from indications the present
time it gives promise of increasing.
This spring is located about $50 feet north of the
one which now furnishes the water for the pool and
the baths, and the temperature has been found to
be II2 degrees
While the spring is to the present
of the property, it was discovered many
years ago. AT one time the ground owned by
two different parties and for period they worked
in harmony. Their lands were divided near the
point where the discovery made this week, and
the living the east side claimed that it had
its origin on his property.
These two men argued and fused concerning
the same, and it finally decided to have an Off
cial survey made. In the meantime the one living
on the east side went to considerable expense and
fitted up bath establishment, He was reaping a
reward when a sudden ending came. The party on
the west side, when he found that the flow really
did start the other fellows ground, was blessed
with happy thought. Instead of giving up the
fight he secured pick and shovel and went to
work. He selected spot just about two feet to
the west at the same time remaining on his own
ground
In a short time this man discovered that he was
bound to secure the water, and in the course of
events the entire flow on the east side had dsap-
peared.
The east side that he was ruined
He left for fields The owner on the
west side put in tank and shortly after covered it
with dirt. That was the last of this spring until
rediscovered this week.
For some time past the Natatorium has not had
sufficient amount of water. There have been so
many tourists in the city that the tub baths have
been in constant use. Now that this spring has
been opened it will be used for furnishing the pool
with water, and the old lone will provide for the
others.
This will be vast improvement as the water
will be much warmer in the pool
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30

The Force Of Consolidation


that will involve
the mills
Reference made the successful consolidation the
Gem Gem and Freghte Friend properties by w Rensaw the
the deal will
avoided When
whether
which
solved outside the consolidation which has effected "
title by the tunnel The
n
of the
will the of values.
mill
handle S of
the Newhoue Tunnel Taken
mills day will
material addition the product of the dricas
doubling the product
machinery
will Idaho
of
will i modern
life and Renshaw
of the negotiations
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
CouIdn't Stay Away.

Frank Weinschank is great big, good-natured
individual who halls from Kingman, Kansas. He
is however, in the city, and usual is housed at
the Portland About three weeks ago Mr.. Vein
schank, who by the way, had been in the city for
time, packed his belongings and started for
his home. He stated upon leaving that Idaho
Springs would not see him again until the summer
of 1908. But his friends knew better than this.
Early this week he returned, and announced that
he would stay while longer. "You it
this way" said Mr. Wenschank 81 got down
home and an irresistible desire to return came over
me. 1 fought it down for some time but finally
grve in. Yes, 1 am sure I am hypnotzed and it
may be that some pretty -" Here he stopped
talking and not another word would he say.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
He Is Just Visiting.

H. H. Woolsey, prominent attorney of King
man. Kansas is in the city and is registered at the
Portland Mr.. Woolsey is old friend of f. M.
Moscrpt, and came here for the express purpose of
having good visit He is highly pleased with
Idaho Springs and thinks it the ideal spot for a
great summer resort. 81 great adinirer of
your beautiful little city," said he, and think it
the finest place in the world 1 envy my old friend
Moscript. He has certainly picked out the proper
spot for to be at and have good time Well,
at any rate he will not visit as 1 intend to do
all the visiting, and he depend upon it that I
will be back next summer
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30

many of their number are known to be favorable to
the candidacy of DIR. John Grass, of Trinidad. His
clean record in the past and the character of the
man will bring him many friends. John Palmberg,
of Denver candidate for Auditor will undoubtedly
be favored by the Republican delegation to the
state convention.
The Republican convention next Saturday will
be for the purpose of eectng delegates to the state
convention 1t is believed that the convention for
the nomination of representative and county
missioner will be held in Georgetown later on
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
Looking For. Students.

Barton o. Aylesworth, the president of the State.
Agricultural College, which is located at Fort Col
Inns, arrived in the city last Saturday The doctor
was extremely desirous of making farmers out of
some of the mountain boys and was here for the
purpose of seeing if he could not induce some of
the young men and women of this city to attend
the coming school year at his institution 1t I'M
derstood that he was successful in way, and that
one and possibly two will represent this city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
Only a Joke.

The report published in Topics, at Ceoreetovr,
that Robert Baehr was about to leap into the mat.
rimonial sea- is without foundation AT 1eas+ ,,,;
is what Mr. Baehr says. 1t was joke perpetrated
by some resident of this city, whose business does
not occupy more than half of his own time A
joke is all right in its place but the name of ady
should not be handled too freely Bob saws that
he will let everybody know in due season in case
he concludes to anything of this sort.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
Made An Investment.

The building situated at 1928 Miner street was
seld last Saturday to Simon Weinberger The con-
sderation $500.
This property belonged to the Noxon estate
and is considered an exceptionally fine piece of
realty. Mr.. Weinberger has been renter of the
premises for nearly score of years.
The new owner will remodel the premises and
make the place Thoroughly modern
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
Schools will Open Tuesday.

The public schools of this city will open Tues
day of next week. This announcement was made
this week by Professor Clarke.
As a result of the above announcement, the
majority of the growing generation are happy
They have had a rest and are ready for study
1t is barely possible that work at the Central
School will not commence in earnest until the fol-
lowing week on account of the delay in making the
necessary Improvements. However, the other
schools will be in session.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
Will Study Music.

Miss Goldie Starr, well known in society circles
of this city, leaves for Denver today where she will
spend the winter months. She intends to devote
her entire time to the study of music Miss Starr
has many friends in this city who will regret to
learn of her departure.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
Sprained Her Ankle.

Miss Sadie Gohson had the misfortune on
Wednesday to sprain her ankle. Miss Gohlson
was coming down the hill near her home when she
slipped and fell. DIR. Clark was called and did all
he possibly could to reduce the swelling She will
be cripple for some time
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
Bridge Will Be Built.

Work will commence some time durinoo the
coming week on the bridge which is be built acr,ss
Soda creek leading to the Trocadero. This i'm
provement will add much to the appearance of the
building and will be welcomed by everybody. The
work will be in charge of Architect Keves
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
He Was Not There.

The denizens of the resorts up Virginia canon
escaped trial. 1t will be remembered that four of
the women were arrested couple of weeks ago and
compelled to furnish bonds for their appearance
When the first called for trial it was found
that the complaining witness was not present. On
Wednesday the defendants were discharged by
Justice Whiting
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
Will Fill Pulpit.

Rev. w. c. Ferrill, who has been visiting the
Rev J. F. Coffman and family for several days, has
upon invitation decided to fill the pulpit at the
Methodist church tomorrow evening. Rev. Ferrill
is one of the leading ministers of the west He is
a student and deep thinker, and his remarks are
ALWAYS well received
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
Will visit In The East.

Mrs. ]. F. coffman left yesterday for Sheldon
Ohio, where she will visit relatives and friends
From there she will go to Springfield and other
places. She will be absent two months.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
For The Horse Show.

The Colorado & Southern intends to run
special train to Denver Monday, providing enough
people desirous of attending If the required
number signify their intention of going, the train
will stay in Denver until the days performance is
over
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
Is Now a Mill Man.

L. E. Tobias, who was formerly engaged in the
newspaper business in this city, has formed par
tnership with F. Fremont Reed. The will operate
the Atlantac mill at Empire.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
xt Saturday as follows:
Total number of delegates, {

At the present time it would be difficult to pre-
dict the course of the Democratic convention far
as its tendency in state affairs is concerned 1t is
intimated that Governor Orman will receive the
delegation from this county on account of his ap-
pointment of DR.. McCapes state veterinarian.
AL Wells was up from Denver this week mis-
sionary in some but it is not positive that he
was playing the airs of the Orman faction.
The Republicans have practically made no
choice on the governorship question, although
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
Visit Cut Short.

Mrs. John Starr who has been visiting Mrs.
Hanning for some time, received telegram Friday
morning from her home in Seda1a, Mo-, stating
that her house had been burned. She left at once
for home
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30
On The Sick List.

Architect Keyes has been on the sick list tbe
greater part of this week He was comne1led -
take to his bed Monday account of a cold and
slight fever. He is now able to be about N'''N'
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-30

DR.. and Mrs. Finucane were in Denver the latter
part of last week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
SOME FAIRY TALES.
Havemeyer Charged With Direct Fraud Upon
American People.

Washington, d. c., May l6.-Hay-
ward Leavitt, the beet sugar manufac-
turer, continued his testimony before
the senate committee on Cuban rela-
tions. He charged Havemeyer with
having practiced direct fraud on the
American people in having testified
before the committee to what he knew
was not true.
Leavitt contradicted Havemeyer' g
statement that the sugar trust had no
intimation of the impending legislation
for Cuba by citing the admission by the
trusts advertising agent that he had
secured the publication Of paid articles
in various newspapers urging reduced
tariff rates on Cuban sugar. He also
cited Havemeyer's statement that the
consumer would receive no benefit from
the proposed reduction while at the same
time holding out to the public the
promise of cheaper sugar if the proposed
reduction were made.
In view of the statements made by
Leavitt it is possible Havemeyer will be
given another hearing before the COM
mittee, where he may be given chance
to explain the apparent contradictory
nature of his remarks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
IJFIGHT|CANAL TREATIES
NOTICE SERVED ON STAKERS OF
CLAIMS
On His Cancelled Concessions on the Yukon
That He Will Contest Their Titles-Says His
Lease Was Cancelled Without Cauae, and
That He Intends to Make Strong Legal
Fight for His Rights.

Dawson, May 14.-Dr. Milne, of Vic
toria, through Dawson attorneys. is
serving notice on stakers that he will
contest their title to the ground. He
claims his lease was cancelled without
cause and intends to make a big legal
fight. Two hundred and fifty grants to
stakers in the last stampede were issued.
The fate of all these hangs on Mines
fight.
Yukon steamer navigation opened this
morning and steamers are Ell route from
TeBarge TO Dawson The ice jams at
Ogilvie, Five Fingers, and below Daw-
son are expected to go out in day or
two. There is some fear OF the water
backing up and flooding Dawson. 1t is
now backed to within few feet Of the
street levels.
Curley Munroe, one of the biggest
operators OF the camp, has laid charge
of libel against Joe Clarke, editor of the
klondike Miner, for the publication of
an article alleging that Munroe obtained
Judgment in local court corruptly
and was once driven from an Alaskan
camp and insulted the British flag.
Charles Falk, said to be from St. Louis,
is dead at Bonanza from heart disease.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19

Majesty's dockyard at Bermuda. where
1t will replace the old boating dock
that has been there since 1869. which
is both obsolete and insufficient in its
Dimensions 1t is interesting to COM
pare the old and the present docks, for
they show very clearly the great ill.,
crease that there has been in the size
Of ships of the English fleet since tho
old dock was built for it. like the
present one was designed with view
to accommodating the largest vessels
that were then built or building. The
length of the old dock was 3Sl feet and
its lifting power was 5000 tons. when
was sufficient for the ships of theReller-
ophon class, although it was capable OF
bringing the keel out of the water OF
vessels up to 1920 tons. such as the
long fully rugged line-Of-battle ships
Agincourt and Minotaur.
The present dock is $40 feet long and
its lifting power up to the pontoon deck
level is $500 tons. which can be In
creased up to 1900 tons. 1t is the In
vention of Messrs. Clark 4 Stantield.
from whose plans it was built. This
type. of which many examples already
exist, notably the large 1S,OOO-ton dock
for the American navy which has JUST
successfully lifted the battleship ILL
nois, was specially introduced by that
firm with view TO producing struc-
ture having large amount Of longi-
tudinal rigldity
The necessity for such rigidity will
be apparent when the different types OF
vessel that the present dock will be
called on to lift are remembered. Pri-
marily it has to lift the line-of-battle
ships of $4,000 tons displacement, with
length of bearing keel of 343 feet. but
In addition it has to deal with cruisers
of the Terrible class of about the same
displacement but with 1888 feet of bear
ing keel. and. lastly, auxiliary cruisers
like the Campania, weighing some H.
600 tons. with a bearing length of keel
of SOP feet. 1t is evident, therefore,
that great longitudinal strength is nee
essary, since while the dock has to be
long enough to deal with the 5OO-foot
Campania, practically the whole dis
placement of the 545-foOt long pom
toons have to be utilized to lift vessel
bearing only on some 1884 feet of their
length. Apart from this, the fact that
| the dock on its voyage out to Bermuda
may have to encounter the long rollers
Of the Atlantic, also makes it impera-
tive that very stiff form of structure
should be employed. Like the original
Bermuda dock the present one Is self
| docking dock-that is, it can lift all
parts Of itself out of water-a most nee
essary facility in the subtropical sea Of
Bermuda.
The dock itself. says the London
Graphic. consists Of five portions, COM
prising three pontoons which form the
main lifting portion of the dock and
two wide walls, which, while afford
ing a certain amount of lifting power.
primarily serve to give the dock stabil-
ity and to regulate its descent when the
pOntoons are submerged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

Olympia, May 1.-THE complete ap-
portionment of state school funds made
few days ago, showing the amount to
which each county is entitled, follows ::
Adams, $7.2lQ.59; Asotin, $500, 90 !;
Chehalis, $40, E253; Chelan, IS, ASP 81 !;
Clallam, $s,2OS; Clarke, SIS, 7O6.O6 !;
Columbia, $lO,916.62; Cowlitz, $l2,.
40; Douglas, $7,7l1.s9; Ferry,
$2,5l4.O5; Franklin, $500 Garfield
$6.725.4O Island, $2,2OO.45; jefferson,
Sc, 1913 26; King, 1927 ,266.Sl; kitsap,
-, "a $50; Kittitas, Sl3,9lS 81 Klickitat,
s., 902 OS Lewis, $25 ,46202; Lincoln,
SIS 575 81 Mason, $5,2l4.63 Okanogan,
SO, IA 90; Pacific, $S,777.24; Pierce,
$50 ,6l69 San Juan, $3.50 50; Skagit,
$20,3lS.59; Skamania, 81 1856 80; Snoho-
mish, $32 S48.56; Spokane, $7O,O2S 2S !;
Stevens, $13,5S7.56 Thurston, $l4,-
S07 81; Wahkiskum, $3,247 49, Walla
Walla, $22 ,3l0.29; Whatcom, $37 ,429 05 !;
Whitman, $40,345 So; Yakima. $751;
81 302 total, $685.. 47S so.
Olympia, May Is The capitol COM
mission held two sessions Tuesday, and
then adjourned to meet again Monday
to consider plans showing the size and
style OF furnishings suitable for the two
assembly rooms. The commission hopes
to be in position to advertise for bids.
Representatives from several Seattle
furniture houses were present, and at
the request OF the commission made
suggestions for the furnishings of the
two rooms. 1t is estimated that the sum
of $4,000 will cover the bill. including
500 opera chairs for the visitors gallery,
desks and chairs for the members and
| Il -, r
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-19
DOWIE'S DAUGHTER DEAD.
She Was Horribly Burned. Her Hair Catching
Fire Grom a Gas Jet.

Fire GrOm Gas Je'.
Chicago, May l6.-Esther Dowie, the
daughter OF DIR. Alexander Dowie, pro.
prietor of "Zion," died Thursday nigh,
OF burns, having suffered for hours while
Elijah IL" prayed over her.
Miss Dowie was % years old and stu.
dent at the University of Chicago. Yes.
terday morning her hair caught fire from
a gas jet and her head and face were hor.
ribly burned. Nurses placed salve on the
patents wounds, as the Dowie doctrines
allow for the use of medicine externally
Meanwhile the Divine healer" was
hurrying to the bedside from his new
city OF Zion at Waukegan. Upon his
arrival the attendants were excluded
from the room and DoWie sank to his
knees in prayer. His supplications last.
ed all day. He refused to cease even tC
take the nourshment, which his follow.
ers pressed upon him. The patient was
unconscious much of the time.
The patient died at O'Clock in great
agony, having returned to consciousness
short time before. News of the death
did not come out until today when the
coroner was notified. An inquest was lei
for IL O'Clock today.
Chicago, May 16.-The coroners jury
which was summoned to hold an inquest
over the remains of the daughter of Or
Dowie, returned verdict of death from
accidental causes. Two physicians were
present before she died, and pronounced
her case hopeless.