davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26
OFFICIAL MATTERS
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.


Homestead Entry: Pablo Gurule
Springer, 100 acres, Mora county.
PENSION GRANTED.
Knute Larson of Fort Bayard, Grant
county, has been granted pension OF
$50 a month.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer j. H. Vaughn
today received from H. o. Bursum, sup
erintendent of the territorial peniten-
tiary, $1,614.90, to be credited to con-
victs' earnings.
NOTARIES APPOINTED.
Governor Otero today appointed the
following notaries public: Fred b.
Strong, Sanchez. San Miguel county;
Luther N. Shelly, Santa Rosa, Guada-
lupe county
APPLICATION FOR TOWNSHIP
SURVEY.
Ramon Ortiz, Eutimio Ortiz, Andres
Ortiz, Felipe Lopez and M. Barcelon
have made application to Surveyor Gen
eral Morgan o. Llewellyn to have town
ship No. % north, range II east, in MO-
ra county, surveyed.
VACANCY TO BE FILLED.
The vacancy caused in the Office OF
Surveyor General Morgan Q. Lleweliyn
by the resignation Of DeForest Slaugh-
ter, araughtsman. will be filled in the
near fu,'n1, by the appointment Of one
of the eligible candidates on the lists vi
the civil service commission.
INCORPORATION.
The Clark Coal Company Of West
Virginia today filed Incorporation pa
pers. Capital $5O.OO0 divided into 500
shares of which $500 has been sub
scribed in equal shares by James
Macdonald, James G. Kennedy, Huber
B. Mundorff, Theron S. Atwater ana
Henry G.. Atwater, directors of the
company. Headquarters at 40 Wall ST.
New York. New Mexico agent w. L.
Bretherton witt, headquarters at Clark
vile McKinley county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26
A NIGHT FORCE PUT ON.
The Colorado Fuel aad Iron Company Is Increasing 'n'
Production Of lis Mines At Flsre.

The demand for ore from the mines Oh
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
at Fierro, Grant county, has increased
lately to such an extent that a large
night force was put on last week. Az
present the mines are producing about
a thousand tons day, using 45 to 81
cars daily. The whole output Is shippeo
to the company's furnaces located az
Pueblo, Colorado. The incline railway
and the extensive cuts are lighted Win
powerful rejecting lamps. .p
An additional tunnel has been surv-
eyed to reach q lower level on tne
"Mother Lode" mine, near Fierro. drant
county. The mine is owned oy She
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26
U. 8. Weather Rureau Notes,

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair
weather, except showers and thunder
storms in north portion tonight and
Tuesday,
Saturday the thermometer registered
as follows. Maximum temperature, "a
degrees, at 400 p. m; minimum, AZ de-
grees, at 4:25 a. M. The mean temper
ature for the "a hours was 60 degrees.
Mean daily humidity, a5 per cent. Max
imum temperature In sun, 81 degrees.
Yesterday the thermome ter registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, TS
degrees at 100 p. M; minimum, s6
degrees, at 3:45 q. III. The mean tenn
perature TO- Ide "a hours was 81 de-
grees. Mean daily humidity, rs per cent.
Maximum temperature in sun, 50 de-
grees. Temperature at 600 a. m today
81 degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26

farms using large areas Of public range
and leased land are included in these
groups. When such farms are leased.
cash rental is generally preferred by
both landlord and tenant The average
size and values Of farms operated by
owners are materially reduced by the
many small farms found In this group.
The total value Of the farm property
of the fourteen negro farmers was
$50, $40, and of their products, $3,450.
They operated an area of 1S,41S acres.
The three Chinese used an area of 20
acres, the value of property and prod
ucts being $3.50 and $3.50, respective
ly.
The group of farms OF largest area
contains less than three per cent Of the
total number Of farms, but comprises
four -fifths of the total acreage. ana
over two-fifths of the total value Of
farm property. ,m. la
For farms containing over three acres
the average values rise in broken series
as the farms increase In size. For
farms under three acres, the average
values of livestock and gross Income
are relatively high. as large propor-
ton of these are stock farms using
ranges or the public domain. This
group includes also number Of city
dairies, the incomes from which are
determined, not so much by the acre
age Of land used. as by the amount of
capital invested and the \, expenditures
for labor.
. The average gross incomes per acre
for the various groups classified by
area are as follows: Farms under ~
acres. $s12.40: 3 to 9 acres, $2o7O: 10 to
10 acres. s15.17; 20 to 40 acres. $s.76; 30
to 90 acres, s5.43; 100 to 174 acres, S4.o7:
175 to 25s acres. $4.s4; 26o to 400 acres.
s4.10; 500 to 500 acres, s4,05; and 1,OOo
acres and over $0.s1. The low average
| for the group of FARMS containing from
100 to ia acres Is doubtless due TO the
fact that this group contains large
number of recently entered homesteads
Of 100 acres each. .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26
EVENTS IN THE
LABOR WORLD.
Five thousand Men Employed in the Building
Trades at Denver Went on Strike This
Morning.
Federation OF MINERS
Annual Conventions Of tho Western Federation Of Miners
and tho Western Labor Union In Convention at
0envM--Ths Strike at Augusta,
Georgia, Ended.

Denver, Colo, May 26.--Five thous-
and union men, employed in building
trades here, went on strike this morn
| ing, causing practically total stop
page of all building operations in this
city. The strike was inaugurated by an
order Of the Building Trades Council
for the purpose Of aiding the wood
workers efforts to secure an eight-hour
day.
Y UNION MEN IN CONVENTION.
Denver, Colo, May 26-The annual
conventions of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners and Western Labor
Union assembled in this city today
Three hundred delegates are in attend
ance, representing 100000 workers in
the western states and British Column
bia. The sessions are secret. The
only business transacted today was the
appointment of the credentials commit
tee. -
AUGUSTA STRIKERS RESUME
WORK.
Augusta, Ca, May 26.-All the mills
in the Augusta district started this
morning and with the exception of the
King mill, have full complement of
hands The King mill houses, occupied
by operatives refusing to work, have
been ordered vacated by tonight. An
increase Of 1-2 per cent instead of ten
per cent was granted in some of the
of the King mill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26

Judge N. B. Laughlin received a tele-
gram late this afternoon that Lester
Laughlin who disappeared mysterious
ly from the Eaton grant two weeks ago
has been found at Trinidad, Colo. His
father, Saron NJ Laughlin, will start
from Lamy for Trinidad this evening to
persuade his son to return to his wife
and child at Lamy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26
AUGUSTA STRIKERS RESUME
WORK
A L0VE-SICK BRUTE.
willard Dee Killed Miss LILA Suttlss In Church Be-
cause Of ynrsquItad Love.

Atlanta, Ca, May se.-Willard Dee,
who killed Miss Lila Suttles in church
at Benhili, Georgia, yesterday, was cap
tured today near Austella, Ca, and
placed In the Atlanta jail He says he
killed killed Miss Suttles because of love
nnrequited and he wished to break the
suspense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26
IRRIGATION SCHEME.
Two lMGs Rss9vsIs to d Guilt Near Is'sfssa, s'sfs
Ceuaty. s,3

Major w. H. H. Llewellyn and others
have organized the Rinconado Land and
Irrigation Company to build two large
storage reservoirs at cost Of 100000
on the head waters OF the Ruidoso on the
south side of the Sierra Blanca mount
aims, north Of Tularosa, Oterc county:
The first OF the proposed reservoirs will
irrigate about 10000 acres. The land to
be reclaimed fl traversed by the Ell Paso
and Rock Island Railway and is to be
made vast truck garden to supply FL
Paso and New Mexico towns with
produce.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26

A. L. Hahn, Silver City, has purchased
a one-half interest in the large Colfax
goat ranch, located about one mile from
Fierro, GRAFT county. The halffntercst
purchased by Hahn was formerly owned
by Colonel D. G. Taylor, of Lake Valley.
The Colfax ranch has turned out the
high ratio of lis per cent of young kids
per season, and some Of the finest breeds
of Angoras are to be found on this ranch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26

4 1906, none; in 1900, 6,ooo, 900
.,ys; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's Jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels In the world
All druggists, roc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26
The Coo new Mine Sold

The Cooney mine in the Cooney mining
district, Socorro county, has been sold
by the Silver Bar Mining company to
William j. Weatherby, manager of the
Mogollon Gold and Copper company.
working the Little Charlie group in the
same district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26
y NJ rirs il a onsssio xown.

Springfield, Ont, May 2e.-A fire is
raging here in the business part Of the
town. all Of which IL threstened. Hpn-
rvs department store has been totaliy
DESTROYED with Ecks' harness shop and
implement building, the Methodist
chnrch and Ecks' residence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, May 26.--Money on call
easy at 8 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, ~ @ per cent. Silver, 51x.
New York, May 26.-Copper. s19.70 q
$l2.sO; lead, $4.12N.
GRAIN.
Chicago, May 26.-Wheat, May, "a;
July, 73% q 73A.
Corn, May, 6sM; July, 6e1s.
Oats, May, 43; July, 35ss.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, May, s16.921S; July, $16.9716.
Lard, May and July, $40 10 q 81O.121.
Ribs, May, $9.6sK; July, $685. q
S9.55.
Kansas Cit7, Mo-. May s6.-CattIe, re-
ceipts, 5000; steady. 'r
Native beef steers, $500 "a S7.15; Tex.
Is and Indian steers S4.7O a 1920;
Texas cows, $3.l0 q $5.00; native cows
and heifers, SO. 90 q $6.25; stockers and
feeders, o.. 40 q $500; bulls, 1925 q
85. 90; calves, $500 q 5000.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; steady.
Muttons $4.25 q Sc. 10; lambs. $3.50 q
$500; western wethers, $4.35 "a 5000;
ewes $4.65 @ $5.95.
Chicago, May 26. ~ Cattle, receipts,
81, 200.
Good to prime steers, $500 q $7.1O;
poor to medium, $500 a sc. 10;s sstockers
and feeders. 82.75 q $3.50; cows 81. q
g. co.; heifers, $3.50 q 1920; Gamers,
$3.50 q $2.1O; bnllss, $3.50 q $3.50;
calves, $500 q $500; Texas fed steers,
S Sheep, receipts, v, 900; sheep steady.
Lambs strong. &
Good to choice wethers. Is. so q SO. Is;
fair to choice mixed, e4.75 q 85.75;
westeFn sheep e5.25 q A6.25 native
lambs $500 q $500; Western lambs
s5.a5. q $500; Colorado lambs; $500 q
l$7.25.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26

AGENTS earn S1u to S25 per day han
ding our Newest Patent Goth Cen
tury Combination Punching. Grip and
Wrist Slot Machines. Four combina-
tions in one machine. One sent on trial.
Will give exclusive territory. Ameri-
can Auto Engineering Co., 22s Broad
way, New York. A sic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26
"A Hare 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, 1902-05-26
"0ood tor Your Eyes.

To look in the ice box at the Bon-Ton
where they keep all kinds Of good
things to eat We handle anything In
season in eastern, western and south
ern markets. Come and see us.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26
TIA Wool Market.

The Wool MAxkot.
St. Louis, Mo-, May 26.-Wool, un-
changed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26

Wanted-A girl to do cooking and
general housework. Apply to Mrs. r. J.
Palen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-05-26

new are resr KSaAeyst
n, Hohb.' spararus Pills cure All kldnsy iilA ~
pio free. Add Sterling Remedy Co. Cnicae0 y ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
TIE FARMER's CHANCE.

No man is In better position to take
advantage OF and profit by this era of
prosperity than the farmer, the Virginia
farmer. we may say.
We hear great deal about the high
prices OF all the necessaries OF life, and
there are those who are continually be-
wailing and bemoaning the fate OF the
poor farmer who. they say. in these days
OF alleged prosperity has to pay high
prices for everything that he buys.
Let US investigate bit and see if there
Is any ground for this complaint. What
is higher than it was five years ago? Let
a strictly business housewife who has
been asked this question answer. She
says that she is paying higher prices for
bacon, lard beef, mutton, chickens. eggs.
butter, meal -four. potatoes. and all
kinds Of vegetables. Anything else? 40.
Sugar, coffee, saltpepper. spices and tea,
since the war tariff was taken off, are
selling as they did five years ago, some
of them, sugar for instance, being a little
cheaper.
rms lady was questioned further and
from her it was learned that there had
been no material advance in dry goods,
furniture. household goods, etc, and we
all know that we can buy clothing, hats,
boots and shoes even cheaper than we
did five or six years ago.
Everything that is high the Virginia
farmer can raise for himself and have
surplus to sell If he will do it, and every
thing that he must of necessity buy from
the store is as cheap as it ever vas and
in many instances great deal cheaper.
The simple fact is that the man who
owns good farm, has energy. perse-
verance and a little common. every
day business sense, is in better condi-
ton TO reap the benefits of the era of
prosperity than is the mechanic. the
laborer or the town business man.
To do this, however, he must raise his
own hog and honliny and sell the sur
plus. if he has any, and then his money
crop. be it tobacco. cotton peanuts. fruit.
or what not Will be all profit.
II however, he will persist in putting
all OF his eggs in one basket by raising
the money crop only and then buying
IRON the merchants the necessities Of
life which are higher, he will get none
OF the blessing of prosperity and win of
course have to cry hard times. Truly,
this is the farmers day, and il he Will
not take advantage of it, he has no one
except himself to blame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
WAY THEYARE LYNCHED.

Recently a negro was indicted for the
usual crime" in Greensboro, N. c.. and
put on trial for his life. The courthouse
in which the trial took place was crowded
ditions and morbidly curious white men.
Not white woman was in the audience,
of course. The victim of the outrage, a
modest young white woman, was, of
course, the principal witness. Before this
motley crowd this young woman was
compelled TO sit and so into all the de-
tails of her horrible experience with the
misera bic. heartless brute who assaulted
her.
This is always the case when brutal
negro ctiIninaily assaults a woman and
escapes the lynchers, and this is Yea
ture in the history of the usual crime
which has somehow escaped the notice OF
those who are SO prompt to condemn
lynching in the South. and condemn it
ir a manner as TO leave the impression
that lynching is peculiar to the South
we could mention another case SINH
lar to this, in which the unfortunate Wit
ness was subjected to 4 rigid cross-eS-
animation of the brute who had assaulted
her. II is true that this cross-eXa.ninatio ton
made it all the worse for him, but a
hundred men or more left the court room
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
ROYs AND IO5ACcO.

Nobody pretcnds to deny that the nico-
tine in tobacco has the erect upon boys
OF stunning their growth, weakening their
mental powers and warpnG their moral
acnsibilities Everybody agrees that boys
should not use tobacco in any form until
after they have got their growth If
It Is ever TO be encouraged at all. The
only mooted question is one of how to
stop the boys from getting into the to-
Dacco habit.
Some would let them try it in the hope
that the revolving first sickness would
cure them Of the wish to ever taste to-
bacco again: others. whose boys have
tougher stomachs, would whip them away
from the idea: others would have pro-
hbitive laws imposed upon tobacconists
SO that nne and imprisonment would fol-
low their placing tobacco in the hands Of
minors The good old rule and simple
plan of laying on the rod and saving the
child is the most ready and effective So
luton of the difficulty as a general rule,
hut there is another very good one whose
.ssults when successful are the most en-
during.
Why do small boys take to tobacco? Not
because they like it, because its first ef-
feet Is terribly nauseating. Their Whole
physical machinery rebels against the
poisoning nicotine In sickening rebellion.
1t is because he thinks il is another step
towards manhood. It comes upon him at
lust about the time his mother allows
him 10 blossom out in trousers instead of
lingering along in pants But, similia
simlIibus cwantur. there is deeper am
bition III The boy which can be invoked
to combat the external appearances of
carly manhood. The pride of the youth
is in his strength" II fathers and espe-
cially mothers viii take pains TO quietly
and persistently, from the very first, make
it part of the boys second nature 10
believe that if he touches tobacco before
he gets his growth" 1t will stunt his
growth and weaken his mind he will
avoid 1t as instinctivcly as he would a
runaway.
Grown men. feeling the troublesome er-
fects of too much tobacco. occasionally
agree among themselves 10 limit their
smoking to q greater or u less extent.
Why should not parents cont.ive some
such arrangement with their boys, such
as agreeing TO let them smoke after they
are twenty-one. Or. If they are at all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
THE EDITORIAL

The modern editorial continues to
flourish, and will probably continue to
do SO IN spite Of the occasional attempt
OF a purely business newspaper to dis
continue It. The New York Herald
manages to prosper with decidedly in
conspicuous editorial page, but 1t is
really the exception which proves the
rule. Even in a great commercial Inn
personal city like New York, news
paper risks its life by doing without
its editorial department. and In lesser
cities and in the country 1t could not
survive unless 1t expressed itself along
one side or another Of the mental d.
viding lines Of the people in whose midst
its seeks to make its living. A news
paper without an editorial page is like
a man without a soul a poor paper. a
poor page, and vice versa
An essay in the "Bookman" on THE
Boston Newspapers throws some light
on the development of the modern edi-
to,ial. The earlier newspapers had no
editorials. Efforts to emphasize the i'm
portance OF certain matters in the news
and attempt to mold public opinion
were printed in the form OF commune
cations ITO the editor signed Public
for instance, as the letters which make
I'D the Federalist. The writer in the
Bookman claims for Boston the honor
or originating the present editorial form.
The Boston Daily Advertiser and Roper
tory, the first successful Boston daily,
was founded In 1913. and the next year
passed into the hands Of Nathan Hale.
nephew Of the spy Of the Revolution.
Hale began to substitute leading articles
written in the Office for those formerly
furnished by the stelwart Romans,
"Fabius,' "Honestus,' 'Nov-Angius.
"Laco" and observation-disclosures" The
fashion set by the Advertiser was widely
copied, and finally became general. Mr..
Hale came to take such q pride in mis-
innovation that when distinguished men
like Everett and Webster offered articles
for use as editorials he insisted on
printing them as communications. Only
the staff men were allowed to write the
regular editorial comment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
With a Comment or Two.
.nond Times saws:

The Richmond Times says:
NO wonder Newport surrendered.
With the navy in front Watterson in the
rear. and Carrie Nation on the ground,
there was nothing e.se to do
The Times forgot to mention the
Duchess OF Marlborough on board the
flagship at a pink tea. Augusta Chron-
icle.
She was classed with the captured
enemy.
The Richmond Times Of last Friday
must have had a Mergenthaler that was
twins, or something of the kind. No less
than seven editorial Items were repeated
right along in the same column, each be-
ing printed twice without variation. Pos
sibly the editorial parag raphist was short
OF ideas and wanted to make the most of
what he had.-Montgomery Advertiser.
1t was a double barrelled MergentLaler
graphist with the necessary INDUSTRY to
duplicate his work?
II some other things in Richmond
would initiate the water in her .'harbor"
and dry up, then the rest of the State
might get the calm and quiet due it
Portsmouth Star.
The above was evidently intended to
mean something, but it is difficult to
imagine what
The Montgomery Advertiser explains
the situation in Alabama as follows:
There are thousands Of Bryan men in
Alabama who never believed in him and
his policies, and there are thousands Of
others who did believe in him, but are
done with him."
Pretty -~uch the same way all over the
country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18

athletic, show them how abstinence from
the most important items In the train
Ing rules OF college men; and see how
carefully they viii try to initiate their
heroes OF the track and the gridiron.
There are n dozen ways OF educating the
boys naturel distaste for tobacco and
Of arousing his pride and putting him
gerous and de,noralizing use OF tobacco
during the years of Ills physical growth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18

declaring that II they could have fore.
seen the terrible ordeal through which
the young lady passed on the witness
stand, that Negroes case would never have
come to trial. In other words. he would
have been lynched to save her from that
experience
The Times does not favor lynching. and
has always stood for the majesty OF the
law. but we cannot wonder that mems
minds turn to lynching when they con-
template that the victim of a brutal raw
Usher must Of necessity be the leading
witness when the case comes before a
jury. We venture the assertion that this
has caused more lynchings for the usual
crime than any other feature OF 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-18
No. z.

There cannot be doubt that the German
cobbler mentioned by one of your CORES
pondents Is mistaken in his statement
that foreign fruit is prevented from en-
rering Germany. Oranges and figs are
found everywhere at the fruit stalls in
the Empire; bananas and peanuts are
rare because the trade in these fruits is
handicapped by the long distance from
the countries weber they grow. Italy
supplies oranges as well as figs. Bananas,
by the way, were not SO plentiful in this
country tWenty-four years ago as they
are ROW. l paid whole nickel for the
first banana that I ever bought. ard II
was green one at that. IN the coarse
OF time. may tie, Germany VIII enjoy like
US the lleaishful fruit OF the banana tree
One thing, however, is true, that the ter
man government Is very watchfu ABOUT
certain California apples, which are ac-
eused OF beng accompanied on their Yoy-
age across the waters by a very danger
Gus little insect that would bring de-
stluction to the German orchards Wiieii
allowed to enter. l. I. ".