davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
MORE RAIN IN IOWA.
Two Inches Of Precipitation at One Polnt-Three Per-
sons KILLED by Lightning.

Des Moines, Ia, July 1S.-Reports of
a heavy wind and transforms all over
the state were received at the weather
bureau this morning. Near Eddyville,
inches of rain was reported. The Des
Moines river is rapidly nearing the
danger point.
WASHOUTS IN ILLINOIS.
Peoria, Ills, July 1S.-This region
was swept by terrific electric and
rainstorm last night. The telegraph
and telephone service was badly inter
fered with. Several lines of railways
are laid out with washouts.
THREE INCHES OF RAIN.
Galesburg, Ills July 1S.-Over three
inches of rain fell in Is hours here, and
the western section of the city is flood
ed.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 1S.-Fred WEIGH
brod, 80 years old, and the son and
daughter of Jacob P. Muskopf, aged IA
and Is, were struck by lightning near
Millstadt, Ils today and killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, July 17.-Money on call
is easy at per cent Prime mer-
camille paper, AZ q per cent. Silver,
52A.
New York, July 1s.-Lead quiet and
unchanged; copper easy at $ll.95 "a
$12.05.
Chicago, July 1s.-Wheat, Jnly, II;
September, 771 q 77ss.
Corn, July, &c; September, 81 a.
Oats, July, AN; September, 3oJs.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, July, $ls.a2h; September, SIS
Lard, July $11. 90; September, sl1. OAK
Ribs, July SLOTS; September, $lo.s2h.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 1S.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady.
Native beef steers, $500 q $s. IS; Tex
as and Indian steers $2:25 q $4.25;
Texas cows, $500 a $3.50; native cows
and heifers, S1.5O @ $500; stockers and
feeders, 81. 90 q $3.50; bulls, $3.50 @
"a 80; calves, $2.65 q $500.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; higher.
Muttons 1885 q 81 40; lambs, $4.4O q
&c. .25; range wethers, 1926 a $3.50;
ewes $3.50 q $4.25.
Chicago, July 1s. - Cattle, receipts,
$500.
Good to prime steers, $7.75 q $s.75;
moor to medium, $3.50 @ $3.50; stockers
and feeders, $3.50 q $5.25; cows 81. so @
S5.75; heifers, $3.50 q $3.50; Gamers,
1.5O q $3.50; bulls, $3.50 q $3.50;
calves, s.. so q 86.75; Texas fed steers,
$500 q $500.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; sheep steady,
lambs steady.
Good to choice wethers, $3.75 q S4.75;
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 q $500;
western sheep $3.50 q $4.25; native
lambs, $3.50 q $6.75.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
THE KINGS
CORONATION
Official Announcement Was Made Today That
It is to Occur on Saturday,
August
IN PROGRESS
Two RehearsaIs Of the Procession from Buckingham
Palace 10 Westminster Abbey Took Place This
Morning and The Officials Of The Various 0s,
partn1ents Are Kept Busy.

London, July 1S.-The official notifca-
tion was issued this morning that by
the kings command, the coronation of
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
will take place on August 8. Two re-
hearsals of the procession from Buck
ingham palace to Westminster Abbey
cials of the various state departments
concerned in the abbey ceremony are
again busy with the preparations for
the crowning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
The Alvarado

Work was begun yesterday on the last
of the buildings to be erected by the
Santa Fe on the Alvarado grounds at
Albuquerque. This is the building at
the northeast corner of the grounds. 1t
is to be similar to that on the northwest
corner and will be used by Architect
Charles f. Whittlesey as an Office. The
little structure will add the finishing
touch to the Alvarado grounds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18

Houston, Tex, July 1S.-An applica-
ton has been filel in the United States
court for receiver for the oil COM
'panies that have lands and wells in the
veatch league in the Beaumont field.
Anna Trench and Fred Trench of En-
gland, are the applicants. They here
tofore have filed suits to test the title
and now allege that the oil is being re-
moved to their great loss. The hearing
will be had on July 28.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18

The Office supply Co., Santa Fe,
is headquarters for typewriter supplies
and these supplies are of the very best
kind and are sold at the very lowest
possible rates. Stenographers are in
vited to call and examine these sup-
plies and get prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
SHOT AND KILLED.
Houston 0ptIcan Murdered by the Father Of His Of
flee Boy

Houston, Tex, July 1S.-Dr. Delips-
cey an optician, was shot and killed
by D. E. Williams, whose son, while
acting as office boy for Delipscey, had
been chided for some inattention to
business. Williams and his two sons,
it is said, went to Delipscey's office to
wait for him and when he appeared, a
quarrel that resulted in the shooting
followed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
KILLED FOR BEING DRUNK.
A Woman Kills Her Husband and Bfothsr-n Law Think
Ing Them Burklars,

Murphysboro, Ills, July 1S.-About 2
o'clock this morning, Mrs. George Jou-
bert shot and killed her husband and
her brother in law, Moses Joubert,
whom she took for burglars. They re-
turned home intoxicated and proceeded
to break down the door. The woman
became frightened and fired with a re-
volver, killing both men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
TRAIN ROBBERS ESCAPE.
They Have EIuded the Colorado Posses Who Had Been
Pursuing Them

Gunnison, Colo, July 1s.-The Mar
shall Pass train robbers have eluded the
posses that are in pursuit of them. The
latest advices are that the fugitives are
from twenty to fifty miles ahead of the
pursuers, with chance of crossing the
line and getting into the Businesses of
the La Sale mountains. 1t is believed
that the officers are on the wrong track
and that the robbers have doubled back
and are going in westerly direction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
FIRE ON BLOCK ISLAND.
The Buildings on Ono Side Of tho Main Business Street
Were Destroyed

Block Island, r. l., July 18.-In a fire
here last night that destroyed the
buildings on one side of the main busi-
ness street. the Narragansett Cafe,
Narragansett hotel National hotel,
Maid hotel and the telegraph Office
were burned to the ground. No esti-
mate of the loss has yet been made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
Five Thousand Head of Sheep on the
Pecos Reserve on Dalton Creek.

1t is reported that there is band of
sheep numbering about 5000 head on
Dalton creek, about IA miles from this
city, on the Pecos forest reserve. A
dozen of we'll armed herders are said to
be with these sheep. They are believed
to be in the district in charge OF Forest
Ranger Robert J. Ewing. If these
sheep are on the reserve without per-
mission, the attention Of Superintendent
l. B. Hanna is called to this matter, and
steps for their removal should be taken
by the proper authorities without delay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The New Mexican Printing Company
has on hand quantity of tablets made
from ledger, linen, fiat and book papers
which they will close out at 10 cents
per pound Suitable for school purposes
and businessmen, also useful for the
home. Only a limited supply.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
Bank Teller Sentenced to Prison.

New York, July 18.-Harry G. Bell
receiving teller of the Riverside Bank
who was convicted of the theft of $780,
900, was today sentenced to not more
than 6 nor less than years in the state
prison.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
"A Rare Selection.

Just received a large assortment
from Old Mexico Of nice spring lambs,
Rocky mountain oysters. and Mexican
rabbits. Call and see us at the Bon-Ton
restaurant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18

The New Mexican Printing company
Is headquarters for engraved cards de
visite and wedding invitations in New
Mexico. Get your work done here and
you will be pleased in every particular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
Congressman BAN Renominated.

Houston, Tex, July 1S.-The Demo-
cratic convention of the Sth congress
sional district renominated Thomas H.
Ball for a fourth term.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18

A smair gasoline engine, new, for sale
by the New Mexican Printing COM
pany. Call or write and get price
X & NNX = s S s s s s s s s s s
party turned to the young man ana
said, "Why your father is interested
heavily in that road and I do not see
how you can make that statement.
He answered. "Why I did not know
that" showing his presumption ana lg-
norance of the facts in the case rms
lead to circulation of the statement
made, and hence the rumors that nave
been going the rounds to the injury of
the road mentioned. Our information
comes from source that cannot be
doubted, and are glad to note that the
Central is really well backed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
Subscribe for the New Mexican.
s xxxxxNxxxxxNxx xxx,

been disposed of, divers and sundry
revenges have been gratified, and the
conceit taken out of certain alleged
statesmen, the matter will be arranged
by common consent. This Is the way
it should be done. for the town Is not
large enough to lose the aid and coop
GRAFTON of any we'll meaning citizen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
OFFICIAL MATTERS
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.

Territorial Treasurer j. II. Vaughn
today received from Oscar Lohman,
collector of Dona Ana county, $7,67S.92
of 1901 taxes and from I. N. Jackson,
collector of Otero county, $957.61 of 1901
taxes.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Homestead Entries: Cirilio Delgado,
Puerto de Luna, 100 acres, Guadalupe
county; Ellsworth Davidson, Galsteo,
1926 acres Santa Fe county.
Final Homestead Entries: Jose Man
uel Gonzales by his wife. Predicanda
Duran de Gonzales, Puerto de Luna,
100 acres, Guadalupe county.
Coal Declaratory Statement: George
w. Green. Pecos, 100 acres, San Miguel
county
INCORPORATION.
Charles j. Franks, George Nj. Slaugh-
ter, Leonard ID. Danenberg, Edward A.
Cahoon, William NJ Atkinson, Clifton
Chisholm, jeremiah Simpson, Hugh r.
Morrow, Elmer o. Creighton and Will
lam S. Prayer today filed incorpora
ton papers for the Roswell Fair Asso-
citation. Capital $4,000. divided into 1000
shares. Headquarters at Roswell, Cha
YES county The directors are jeremiah
Simpson. Leonard d. Danenberg, Geo.
NJ. Slaughter, William M. Atkinson
and Elmer O. Creighton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-18
The Wool Market

st. Louis, Mo-, July 1s.-Wool firm
unchanged.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
Source of Scions.

One of the leading horticulturists
Of Michigan declares that 1t is a mis-
take to take scions from nursery
trees. The scions from such souy-e
have not the ability to bear fruit that
have scions taken from mature and
bearing trees. so he says. He claims
that this Is the cause Of the non
fruitfulness of very many orchards.
He also claims that It is the cause of
variations in fruit of the same va.
riety. This Is point Of considerable
Importance. The contention. II true.
has in 1t much of weight in horti-
cultural matters. We do not, how
ever, believe that many horticultur-
lists at this time agree with this opin-
ion. 1t Is generally believed that
whether scion come from an imma-
ture tree. .or a mature tree does not
mattsr. 1t would be interesting to
know what proof is adducible in be-
half of the contention. II the cause
par excellence" of unfruitfulness of
orchards can be determined to be the
source OF scions 1t will be an easy
matter to remedy. 1t is fact that
some trees OF the same variety are
more fruitful than other trees. What
is the cause of this? In the case of
a fruitful or unfruitful tree does the
scion taken from that tree carry the
same habit OF fruitfulness into its
new existence? These are questions
that we would like to have deter
mined IL possible by our readers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
The Canon.

T. Greiner: II is easier to castrare
a young cockerel than pig or lamb.
1t is profitable in more ways than one.
Once operated on, capons become the
most tractable and peaceable animals
imaginable. They do not run nor
chase nor fight. I will not say that
capons while young grow faster or lay
on more flesh from given amount of
food than unaltered males of the same
age do. AS long as the cockerel Is
young enough so that no energy goes
into the reproductive organs. I think
their development is about at an even
rate. But there is change after a
time. The development of the organs
of reproduction in the male and his
growing activity and restlessness con-
sumo energy, which in the capon Is
saved for flesh production. Water
comes to certain degree Of heat only.
All the excess above this is utilized
for the production Of steam. 1t is the
same thing with the rooster. He
grows to certain size or weight, and
all the surplus energy above this IS
used for the purpose Of reproduction,
In other words, the capon will con-
tinue to grow and lay on flesh much
longer than the unaltered male. It
takes year or more for the capon to
come to his FULL size and weight, but
at that age he is much larger than the
rooster OF the same age, and several
times as valuable.-Farmers' Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
-
1AGRICULTURE
hasasasssa 49,
-=:*.Ig
Wheat Growing Developing North

Wheat Growing Developing North.
ward.
Year by year 1t is noticed that the
area of wheat growing in the United
States and Canada is shifting to the
north and west. Time was when the
principal part of the wheat crop was
grown south of the Dakotas, Iowa and
Wisconsin. When Minnesota took up
the business of wheat growing and
developed vast fields the people OF
the east and south were astonished
Then the Dakotas began to grow
wheat. 1t wac believed that little If
any wheat could be grown north OF
the boundary line between the United
States and Canada. But the chief
surprise has come in the tremendous
development of the wheat growing
country in Manitoba and the North
west Territories. Reliable statistics
inform us that the yield of wheat in
Manitoba last year Q90D was in ex-
cess of 50,000.000 bushels, and that
the yield in the Northwest Territories
was in excess of 100000 bushels.
This makes total of over 63,000,00O
grown in section of the country that
was looked upon as almost too near
the arctic circle to be habitable. Wise
men have been figuring how soon the
wheat growing area Of the world
would cease to expand. They have
not figured the possibilities of this
vast territory lying to the north of US
and extending we do not know how
far toward the line of eternal frost.
All this wheat was grown on about
2,500,000 acres of land, or about 1000
square miles. This means strip Of
territory so miles long by 80 wide. a
very small area compared to the i'm
mense area disable in Manitoba and
the adjoining territories. Evidently
American wheat growers will find
strong competitors north Of the inter
national boundary line. The average
yield there of about Is bushels to the
acre will prove to be strong factor
in the further development of wheat
growing in that region.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
Irrigation at the New Mexico Expert.
ment Station.

Irrigation at the New Mexico Expert
ment Station.
In the October 9Th issue of the
Farmers Review there was an article
on Irrigating by Means Of Steam
Pumps. 1t referred to experiments
made at the New Mexico Experimen.
station. In some mysterious way the
word Arizona was substituted for
New Mexico, and the latter station
was thus deprived Of proper credit
The New Mexico station was prompt
in calling our attention to the matter.
and we hasten to make all amends
possible. The work being done b,
the New Mexico station is cerNlin to
bear abundant fruit, especially In
semi-arid America. That station has
demonstrated that a six-inch well will.
irrigate considerable area of terri
tory. when the water Is applied as
mentioned. Moreover 1t has beer
shown that the cost is much lighter
than was supposed. It further dem,
onstrated that ordinary fuel can be
used, such as wood of various kinds
There are many localities where fuel
Is positive nuisance. but where ir
rigation would be very profitable
Since the publication OF the article
October s, the Farmers Review has
received a further communication
from the station on the subject In
which the writer says: "Since the
press bulletin was issued our work
has been even more successful, and
we have thrown from the six-inch
well already described a stream Of
over 1000 gallons minute"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
4 BIG SHOE FACTORY
FROM A SMALL BEGINNING IN 1880
IT GROWS TO IMMENSE
PROPORTIONS.
THE #. MAYER BOOT SHOE CO. of
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Now Occupies La
Acres of Floor Space, and has Capa-
city for Making six Thousand
Pairs of Shoes Per Day.

Just % years ago Mr.. #. Mayer established
n shoe factory in Milwaukee,, and began the
manufacture Of shoes in modest way. The
working force at that time was small and the
facilities inadequate, yet It was the foundation
OF what was destined to be one OF the largest
shoe factories in THIS eoun ry. The underlying
business principle wasthen, as now. TO produce
the best shoes possible, at the lowest prices.
That this policy was successful has been DEM
onstrated by the fact that shoes bearing the
Mayer trade mark are now sold in every state
and territory west OF the Ohio River. over 600
people are kept busy as bees supplying de-
mand that has steadily increased as a result OF
the universal satisfaction given by Mayors
shoes.
Milwaukee being the home OF the biggest
leather tmneries In the world and also the
gives the Milwaukee manufacturer advantages
outside manufacturers can not obtain, thus
enabling the Mayer Shoe factory to turn out
better shoes ut less cost than outside COM
petitors.
Something like 40 travelling statesmen are
required 10 visit merchants in thousands OF
towns ard villages in twenty different states.
The magnitude OF this business can best be APP
preciated when you take into consideration that
with the present capacity, 600 complete pairs OF
shoes can be turned out every working day.
The business is now conducted under the
name of the f. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co, by the
three sons OF Mr. 4. Mayer, who succeeded him
In the business. As Mayors shoes are being
literally advertised the further growth of the
company is sure TO be rapid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
cheap Plants.

Cheap plants must of necessity be
grown cheaply. When you come to
divide up the sum Of $1.25 between
use Of land, fertilizing, cost of original
plants. setting. cultivating. mulching,
digging and packing 1000 plants. cost
of catalogue and advertising. as well
as meeting general expenses incident
TO doing business. each expense ac-
count must be cut down to few
cents, to balance income. It can only
be done with plants having the whey
habit, raked out with potato hooks,
counted and packed by child or other
cheap labor in the open field or some
open shed exposed to sun and wind,
since that price will not permit the
expense Of erecting suitable buildings
for the purpose, and hiring better
class of labor.-R. M. Kellogg.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
Dol II Tpv
- ,
-44@
orlaln Of suff wxandottes.

Bulletin 81, of the Department OF
Agriculture, says: There has been
considerable contention about the
question Of priority of production OF
this variety. From all Information at
hand the indications are in favor OF
George II. Brackenbury, of Auburn.
N. Y, as the pioneer, with DR.. AL.
bridge and r. G. Burlington, Of Fall
River, Mass. close seconds. These
two distinct lines were produced under
different methods. One was formed
from Wyandotte-Buff Cochin cross;
the other came through the Rhode
Island -Wyandotte cross. Other
strains came from different crosses
all aiming for the same end, but each
using separate rule of procedure.
The New York strain of Buff Wyan-
dottes was produced from the union Of
Wyandotte males and Buff Cochin fe-
males. This strain is largely Cochin
In blood and form, In color Of wings
and tail, and In surface color, and is
the best of any Of the early productions.
The amalgamation of this and the other
strains improved all and gave them
the start toward their present per-
lection of form and color. The Buff
Wyandotte is nearer related to the
Asiatic family than any of the older
Wyandotte varieties, as the latter were
crossed again upon the Cochin to gain
the desired color. The original Fall
River strain ESQ called) came as the
result Of an unguided cross of Silver
Laced Wyandottes and Rhode Island
Reds. The Rhode Island Red, cross
bred farm fowl. in union with the
Wyandottes, which were placed among
the Reds to advance their value as
market poultry. gave product that
was nodded into the proper form and
color for the Buff Wyandotte. The
Rhode Island Red was largely de-
scended from the early Asiatics, and
thus gave renewed strength to these
later blood lines, and adding to, rath
er than detracting from, the tendency
toward Asiatic form.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
THE TEST OF TIME.

Mrs. Clara J. Sherbourne, profess
sional nurse, Of 257 Cumberland
street. Portland, Maine, says:
81 heartily wish those who suffer
from some disturbed action Of the kid
neys would try Doan's Kidney Pills.
They would, like me, be more than
surprised. Ny back annoyed me for
years. Physicians who diagnosed my
case said 1t arose from my kidneys.
When the grip was epidemic was
worn out with constant nursing, and
when | contracted it myself 1t left me
In very serious condition. could
not straighten nor do the most trivial
act without being in torture. The kid
aeys were too active or the secretions
were too copious, and ! knew what
vas wrong, but how to right it was a
aystery. 1t seems odd for a profess
SIGNAL nurse, who has had great deal
of experience with medicines, to read
advertisements about Doan's Kidney
Pills In the newspapers, and it may
appear more singular for me to go to
H. H. Hay & Sons drug store for a
box. But | did, however; and had
anybody told me before that it was
possible to get relief as quickly as
did would have been 10th to believe
It. You can send anyone who wishes
more minute particulars about my
case to me, and will be only too glad
TO tell them personally. AS long as
| live will be a firm advocate of
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Cure confirmed-5 Years Later.
Lapse of time has strengthened my
good opinion of Doans Kidney Pills,
first expressed in the spring of 1896.
said then that had anybody told me
that it was possible to get relief as
quickly as | did would have been 10th
to believe it. Years have passed and
my continued freedom from kidney
complaint has strengthened my opin-
ion Of Doans kidney Pills and given
me much higher appreciation Of
their merits"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Sher-
bourne will be mailed on application
to any part Of the United States. Ad-
dress Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price
SO cents per box.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-11-20
Exports of Apples.

Exports of apples from the United
States in the fiscal year ended June
80, 1902, amounted to 459.719 barrels,
valued at $1.62S.sS6. against 8S3,673
barrels. valued at $2,05s.964, in the
previous fiscal year. With one excep.
ton the 10000 exports Of this prod.
uct were smaller than In any year
since 1S96-97. when the high record
was established Of 1.503.9s1 barrels.
with value OF s2.371,143. Export Of
dried apples In the fiscal year 190l-02
were smaller than in any year since
1Ss4-5, and amounted to only 1864.
46S pounds. worth s1.190.593. against
2S.3o9,023 pounds In the previous ifs
cal year. valued at $1.510.5S1. The ex.
ports In 1s94-5 were 7.0S5.946 pounds
valued at $461.21