davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09
KING EDWARD
CROWNED TODAY
The Joyous News Was Announced by an Off,
ciaI and Repeated by Signal Through
out London.
THE KING LOOKED PALE
interior Of the Abbey Was GorgsousIy Decorated and
Was Crowded With Distinguished PeopIe-The
King Stood the Ordeal Well and Repeated
Oath In Firm and Strong Tones.

London, Aug. 9.-King Edward was
crowned at Westminster Abbey at 12: :39
o'clock today. The news of the crown
ing was announced by an official out
side of the abbey and repeated by Sig
nal throughout London, and was re-
ceived with cheers which spread
throughout the stands and crowds far
up the streets, as the bells pealed forth
joyfully. Queen Alexandra was crowned
at 1886. The brilliant pageant which
preceded the king and queen in the fa-
nous old royal coach was witnessed by
multitudes that lined the route and
the royal pair received a continuous
ovation. The king looked pale rather
finely drawn and bowed in answer to
the cheers with a gravity very unus-
ual to him. The interior of the abbey
was gorgeously decorated during TIE
coronation service and was crowded
with distinguished people, all of whom
were in court dress. The scene presen-
ted blaze of color. The king repeat
ed the oath in firm, strong tones, but
remained seated through most of the
service. The return journey, which
was slow, was marked by scenes of
enthusiasm. Their majesties arrived at
the palace at 2:55 p. m. The weather |
was perfect with the exception of a |
shower which delayed the departure |
from the abbey a few minutes. The |
king stood the ordeal exceptionally |
well.
SIX INJURED AT CORONATION.
London, Aug. "a runaway brough-
an in Whitehall dashed through the
troops lining the route of the corona
tion procession and four Indian soldiers,
a woman and child were removed on
stretchers.
MANY CONTEMPLATION TO THE
KING.
London, Aug. 9.-While the corona
tion was being solemnized in London,
celebrations and rejoicings were car
ried on throughout the colonies and
numerous cablegrams to the king con-
veyed the congratulations of the repre-
sentative bodies everywhere, salutes
were fired and church services were
held. Similar services We're held by the
British communities in all the Euro
pean capitals and the chief cities or
the continent. Congratulations from
the European sovereigns also poured IN.
Soon after the kings return to the pal
ace, the pope sent him an especially
cordial message.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09
WARRANTS FOR STRIKING MINERS.
The Pennsylvania Striking MInsrs Are Charged win
RIoting While Doing Picket.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 9.-Warrants
have been issued for the arrest OF 81
striking miners at Kingston, Luzonne
Borough and Edwardsville, charged with
rioting while doing picket duty In the
vicinity of the Woodward Breaker OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and west
ern's colliery. 1t is alleged that the
strikers intimidated the men who wanted
to 90 to work and turned them back by
force John Fallon a member OF the
national board, asserts that neither
force nor intimidation was used.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09

held on August 49, social and finan-
cial success. The ladies having charge
of the various attractions will be as
follows Mrs. r. j. Palen, the gypsy
encampment; Miss Bertha Staab, the
| fish pond; Mrs. J. w. Reynolds, the
lemonade; Mrs. A. j. Fischer, the cam
dy booth; Mrs. w. s. Harroun, the
rummage table; Mrs. Grant Rivenburg,
the ice cream. The Capital City band
have volunteered their services for the
occasion.
Antonio Lujan of Taos, is the guest
of relatives in the city.
Exchange: L. Chens J. p Chens,
Guadalupe; William Duestcher, w. Fl.
Hicks, Golden.
Antonio J. Ortiz of Galisteo, who is a.
candidate for sheriff on the Republican
ticket, is on a visit to the capital.
Pedro Roybal, a resident of precinct
No. 4, is being mentioned as a candi-
date for probate clerk on the Republi-
can ticket.
Claire: J. w. Reynolds, Albuquerque:
S. Fl. Elkins, Dolores: J. w. Orchard,
Lake Valley; Pablo Gonzales, Misses
Trinidad and l.. Gonzales, Abiquiu.
The convicts of the territorial peni-
tertiary have been feasting for sever
al weeks on vegetables raised in the
penitentiary gardens. Beans, peas,
carrots and corn have been raised in
ambundance.
Bon-Ton: Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ McCol-
gan, Las Vegas; George Wright, w. NJ.
Deetcher, San Pedro: 7. Gurule, Jose
Leon Madrid, Lamy; A. j. Ortiz, Calls
teo; w. Adams, Williams, o. T.; Simon
Gallegos. Pojoaque; Antonio Martinez,
Rio Arriba county.
Palace: Edward and Percy E. Foer-
derer, Philadelphia; G. M. Scott, Dem
yer; Jefferson Reynolds, Las Vegas;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Huckel, Kansas
City; G. A. Dorsey Chicago; 0. M.
Fairchild, st. Louis; H. H. Grupe, B. C.
Gilbert, Frank D. Fell. Lincoln, Neb.
The county clerk has received and re-
corded three warranty deeds, all being
from Betsey McKercher of Kansas
City, Mo-, to Archibald Caldo, Joseph
H. Lenehan and Dudley d. Thomas,
each of Kansas City respectively. Each
conveys 1-6 interest in certain property
in Santa Fe county, to-wit: A portion
of sections 5 and s, in township IA, in
Los Cerrillos mining district, known as
Sucker Boy ledge. Consideration 81 and
other valuable considerations.
1t will be gratifying to the parishon-
ers of the Church of the Holy Faith to
see by the report Of the Episcopal board
of missions just issued that it Is one
of the few congregations that has not
only met the full amount of the sum
designated for it's offering for missions.
but has considerably exceeded it.
Several citizens have called at the
New Mexican Office and have asked in
formation as to what outstanding float
ing city Indebtedness Is to be funded
into bonds. 1t is understood that all
legal outstanding Indebtedness of the
city was funded years ago under the
Bateman act These citizens would
like some information on this new
scheme from the mayor or the city
treasurer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09
SOLDIER COMMITTED TO JAIL.
0'Brien, Charged with Perjury Before Senate Commit
tee, Is Held for Grand Jury.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Aug. 0.-At the con-
tinued hearing here today before United
States Commissioners Wood, Corporal
Richard 4. O'Rren, of the Goth regi-
ment of the United States infantry,
charged with perjury before the senate
committee on the Philippines, was held
for the United States grand jury and his
bond was placed at $4,000. In default
of bail the defendant was committed to
ini1
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09

of August, for their investigation. The
parties making the charges will be
here with proofs and it is expected that
Superintendent Romero will appear in
person to defend himself.
LAND ENTRY CONTEST.
Contest proceedings in the United
States land office here have been COM
menced by Jose D. Maestas against
Celso Lujan, homestead entry No. 5224
ra county. Abandonment of the entry
is alleged by the complainant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09
KING OSCAR A RESCUER.
Marsrand Bridge Crowded With People ColIapses-1hs
kIng Aids In Saving Twsnty-Three.

Stockholm, Sweden, August 9.-While
King Oscar was Yachting today near the
Marstrand bridge, which was Gro" ded
with women and children, the structure
collapsed, throwing the occupants into
the water. The king threw off his coat
and assisted to rescue twenty three per-
sons who were taken aboard the yacht.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09
SERIOUS SHOOTING ARRAY.
CoINed Woman Shoots Her Hubby and Woman In His
COMPANY,

Colfax, Iowa, Aug. 9.-At tho Beavers
vile mining camp near here, Gertie
colored, finding Emma Bell
in company with her husband, opened
fire. The first shot struck Pondecker
in the shoulder, causing serious wound,
and the second hit Pondecker's COM
panion in the side. She will die.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST COMMISSIONERS.
District Attorney Begins Action in Criminal Court
Civil Suits Also Instituted.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 9.-Proceedings
began today in the west side criminal
court by District Attorney Lindsey
against the county commissioners of
Arapahoe county for malfeasance in
office. The outgrowth is alleged to be
printing frauds. Civil suits were also
instituted by County Attorney Bottom
against the printing companies to COM
pei an accounting on the bills paid for
the printing, sid to have been grossly
overcharged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09
q. 3. wsather sureau ..-tes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Fair to-
night and Sunday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 80
degrees at 4:2O p. M; minimum, 5s
degrees, at $50 o. m. The mean tenn
perature for the "a hours was 70 de-
grees. Mean daily humidity, 80 per cent.
Maximum temperature in sun, 100 de-
grees. Temperature at 600 q. m. today,
SO degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09
One Killed, Five Injured.

Adrian, Mich, Aug. Gone man was
killed and five persons were injured by
an explosion of the boiler in the Grams
Laundry today. The dead is James
Dram, son of the proprietor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09
Death Of MRS. Per4ilia G. de otero

Mrs. Perfifia c. dc Otero died at nine
o'clock this morning at her home in San
Rafael. She was a daughter of the late
COL Manuel Chaves and was born In
Santa Fe fifty three years ago. She was
married to the late J. M. Otero of Peral-
ia by whom she had one son kodolfo
Otero who survives her. She will be
buried at the home chapel in San Mateo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09
&c" With a Tail.

The &C" with a tail is the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal box! Each tablet stamped
&C. C. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09

Do you want neat, durable iron
fence around your property. Cheaper
than wood. Call on Davis, the plum
ber.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09
MINOR CITY TOPICS
Fall goods arriving at Miss A. Mu

Fall goods arriving at Miss A. Mug
Ter.
Balance of summer goods selling at
cost 20 make room for new ones at
Miss A. Mugler.
Ramon Jimenes has taken the con-
tract to do 100 TT. of work in the Erie
mine in Cerrillos for the Gibson De-
velopment Company.
The evening services will be resumed
at the Presbyterian church at o'clock
Sabbath evening with a service of song
and a short address by the pastor.
Hyman Lowitzki brought up a car
load of horses for the Pennsylvania De-
velopment Company on yesterday, He
got the drove in town in good shape.
Following is the lineup of the base
ball teams which will cross bats at San
Pedro tomorrow:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Aug. 9.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, AZ @ per cent.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Wheat, August,
es96; September, e77s q 6s.
Corn, August, 81; September, 51ss "a
5511l.
Oats, August, seA; September, s6%.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, August. $16.6O; September, $l6.-
35.
Lard. August, s1o.57h; September,
$l0.6716- 4
Ribs, August, 80. .97k; September, $40
O2H. 5a
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 9. 9.-cattle, re-
ceipts, 200.
Native beef steers, $5.25 q ss. 25; Tex
as and Indian steers $500 @ $4.05;
Texas cows, $3.50 q $500; native cows
and heifers, $500 q $3.50; stockers and
feeders, s.. 90 q $5.25; bulls, $2.75 q
83.s5; calves, $500 q $50.
Sheep, receipts, 200.
Muttons $3.40 q $4.15; lambs, $3.75 @
1915; range wethers, $500 a $4.20;
ewes 83.15 q $500.
Chicago, Aug. o. Cattle, receipts,
300; steady.
Good to prime steers, $500 q S.. 90;
poor to medium, $3.50 "a 81. 20; stockers
and feeders, $3.50 @ $5.25; cows $3.50 q
$5.75; heifers, $3.50 q $3.50; Gamers,
$3.50 q $3.50; bulls, 82.25 q $5.4O;
calves, $3.50 @ $7.25; Texas fed steers,
1926 q $500; western steers, IS. 90 q
$500.
Sheep, receipts, a,50O; sheep steady;
lambs steady.
Good to choice wethers, &3. so q -. 25;
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 g $3.75;
western sheep $3.50 @ $500; native
lambs, $3.50 q $6.25; western lambs,
$5.75, top.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Wool steady,
unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-09

George w. Hickox has commenced
remodeling the buildings purchased by
him on the south side of the plaza
from the Delgado- Campbell estate. The
portal and stair case in front will be
torn down and other necessary i'm
provements will be made. Mr.. HickoX
is a thorough businessman and will
put the property in such condition that
it will be well to look at and will bring
him in a very handsome income.
MYs Amado Sais de Lucero, resi-
dent of ward No. 4, died last evening at
10 o'clock from a complication Of dis
eases. The deceased was "a years of
age and leaves two infant children
She was the widow of Pablo Lucero
who lost his life about a year ago in
an explosion while working on the
grade of the Ell Paso and Rock Island
railroad in Guadalupe county. Inter
ment will be made tomorrow morning
in Rosario cemetery.
There are 252 prisoners in the peni-
tentiary today, among the number be-
ing six women. The convicts are kept
very busy and their health is first
class. F. D. Newcomb of this city,
has been employed as a clerical assist
ant in the office of the institution, and
Conrado Baca of Socorro, as assistant
yard master The work of putting the
roof on the new cell house will COM
mence as soon as the necessary lumber
can be obtained. The slate for the roof
is on hand
Work on the grade of the Santa Fe
Central railway between this city and
Kennedy station and from Kennedy
station south, is being pushed with
great vigor. One hundred and sixty
more teams and an increased force of
men will be put to work on the grade
by next Wednesday. The management
Of the road is now ready to give con-
tract for sections of grading and rail-
road contractors will do well to apply
for information at the chief offices of
the road in this city.
The Woman's Board of Trade and
Library Association are making great
efforts to make the plaza fete to be
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-22
6e Moon and
the Weather


Some persons still believe that the
weather Is controlled to an important
extent. hy the influence of the moon or
the planets Long-range weather pre-
dictions. based upon this supposed in
nuence. are published, apparently find
ing considerable number of believers,
or Il would not pay To print them. An
other experiment of this sort is now
being tried in Russia.
During tie past year n journal called
Cilmat has been published every two
months at st. Petersburg. II Is print
ed in English, German. French and
Russian under the oditorship of Mr..
Nicolai Demtschlnsky The earlier
numbers were devoted to predictions of
the weather for long time in advance
hy means of certain deductions based
uton the alleged influence of the moon.
The publication of these articles seems
10 have revived. some interest In the
matter. The predictions were made
TO include places as far away as Aber-
deem. Scotland. and Valencia, Spain.
DIR. Ii. r.. Mill, the editor of Symons'
Monthly Meteorological Magazine has
lust subjected the predicted weather.
copdf.ions for Aberdeen and Valencia
TO tho test of comparison with the
weather actually observed at, those
p,aces. The results are disastrous for
the predictions. He found, as was TO
be expected, that practically the fore
costs os a whole would appear to be
valueless" as far at least as those two
stations are concerned A note In the
Bulletin of the American Geographical
Society says that, as far as the writer
has observed. this is the only published
comparison of predictions with the
facts OF observed weather.
I II cannot Ire said that any note
%orthy results have yet been attained
from the efforts of many persons to
trace the supposed influence of the
moon upon weather. DR.. Ham, in
Ais great work ON "Klimatologie'
makes no allusion TO the matter. Prof
Davis OF Harvard, in his Elementary
Meteorology" says: THE control OF
the weather by the moon or the plan.
cts still occasionally finds enough be,
levers to support the publication OF
elaborate long-range weather predic'
tions. AS these are couched in general
language and intended to be applicable
to- large areas OF the country u is not
at all difficult to gather number oI
vsrihcations for them: but they arC
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-22
lUCK OF THE SURGEON.
rho os,n-shredder Is His Latest rrlon

rhe cs,n- shredder Is His Latest Frient
In Rurid Locn tiles.
A oeieficent pIoviden>e hangs over
the slrgeon. In the years which have
sped tbe buzz saw and the ripper, ths
car coupling. and what not. contribut
ed to rlaking his profession vigorom
aDd Ps)fitable, and the safety appli-
snces introduced as the skill of tho
Inventer advanced we're only tempo
rary .andrances to his swelling bank
accouLs. II machine was improved
until y was no longer an engine OF
deatA. ihe Unsuitable reed of the hour
placSd something elsJ with equally
deviiis1 appetite on the market, sdd-
ing % the list of the manned and
unfort nate. but cheering the heart
Of tss surgeon with the knowledge
that MS skill was ever in demand. His
latesl friend, and the prince of I'll
friend. in the way of piling w vic
Tins % the corn shredder 1f the list
OF niE med and mangled victims 90,
this b.lte is standard by which to
judgs The rest of the corn helt, the
corn shredder should be known as the
man Her. II makes quick wors OF
its N,o inns. If finger comes within
range ~ its remorseless Jaws. the en-
tire hand must be sacrificed. and It
charlps and mashess and drags' - slow
deatl the hapless wight .,dghtin Its
resistless grasp. Occasionally II va
ries tie program by tearing the arm
from. ,.he socket. and there have, been
Instances where the shoulder and u f3w
ribs. ss sort OF dessert, wers added
to the regular menu The corn shred
der IS comparatively in its first child
hooc. but 1t Is doing mans work In
filling the hospitals and adding to the
surgeons purse. After a while some
qulck-witted and humane man will
devise a safety appliance. and the
corn shredder will be reduced from a
man-killer to an everyday convent
ence OF the farm, Industrious and
harmless. Bat the surgeon need not
despair, neither need he lower his
fees. After ths man-killer has lapsed
into a condition OF innocuous desue-
tude, so to speak. some other labor
saving machinery without a safety ap-
pliance will command the market But
Just now the corn shredder is without
peer in its fendish work.-Indian-
epolis News.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-22

is shown by the illustration, IL was
nearly IL at night. and in Manila IL
lacked but few minutes OF Z in the
morning In other words. Uncle Sans
Philippine possessions have an advan-
tage of 10 hours In the race OF civili-
zation. A new moon appears in 20
days. and the third circle, which re-
wolves inside of the second one. is di-
vided into 20 parts. which are num-
bored In rotation. The number which
is the nearest the prominent dot in the
fourth circle indicates the number of
days siuce the new moon. The fourth
circle shows with unvarying accuracy
the time at which 1t is full sea at Bos-
ton and at New York. Inside of this
circle is a circular band showing the
signs of the zodiac. The innermost
plate represents the earth and shows
the positions of the fixed stars In re-
lation TO the earth. The pointer indi-
Gates the day and month. As previous
ly stated, the whole arrangement Is op-
Grated by the works OF small clock.
which move system of gears. Each
OF the circular faces is Independent OF
the others. and the cutting OF gears so
that the relative speed of the moon
and earth about the sun can be trans
ferred to the clock. was delicate OPP
Grafton. The third circle, In which
there Is a dot representing the sun,
moves the most slowly OF all 1t re-
quires a full year to make one revolu-
tion. The clock illustrates why there
is no leap yea: In 1900. Theoretically
the earth revolves about the sun once
in 1854 days and every fourth year
the 365-day calendar is Strengthened
out by leap year having 20 days in
February, or 366 days in all. AS a mrs
ter of fact the earth makes its 'lr
around the sun in liz minutes lesA
than 365A days. and 1t is necessary to
throw out three days in 400 years to
keep the calendar straight. Last yeai
was not leap year, but the year 1000
will be, while 21O0, 1900 and 1900 will
not.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-22
safe Occupation.

Bridget. the pretty young maid OF all
work employed In Boston family,
conilded to her mistress when takina
service that she had lately become EN-
gagged to be married. She stated. how
ever, that she and Tim would have 10
wait two years. and in the meantim!
she wished TO be earning money. Whel,
Tim made his first call. one evening.
the family remarked that they ha,i
never known so quiet a man. Tn.
sound OF Bridget's voice rose now AMI
then from the kitchen. but Tins word
were apparently few and far betweeEI
"Tim Is not much OF a talker,' Is he
Bridget o. said the mistress of tn,
house the next morning. Il Shouts
scarcely have known there was am
one with you last evening"
He'll talk more when we've beer
engaged a while longer, I'm thinking 4
ma'am,." said little Bridget. Hes toi
bashful yet to dc anything but eat
ma'am. when he's wild me!"-Yogthi
Companion.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-22
Tab on Universe
BOSTON ASTRONOMER CONSTRUCTS
WONDERFUL MECHANISM

Mr.. Charles N. Packard OF Boston.
Mass. who keeps himself closeted from
the outer world most of the time In a
dark room, forecasts an astronomical
event which will be OF interest 20 the
entire country lie says that the four
big planets-Jnpitor Mars, Venus and
Saturn-will come together In Noyem-
ber, situation which has probably
never before occurred within the mem
ory OF man. There will be no clash. but
IL Will be an event worth witnessing.
Mr.. Packard has evolved device. both
interesting and obstructive. which for
want OF better name ne calls an as
Economical clock. Mr.. Packard's astro-
non:ical clock Is an. almanac I'm itself.
The intricacy of dials which show what
time 4 Is In. London. Chicago. st. Pc
tersburg, Melbourne and Manila. the
hour at which II Will he full sea at New
YORK and Boston. the number of days
since the new moon, the day of the
month. the signs of the zodiac. as well
Ms details which are of little interest
to the. unscieltiflc mind. is operated
by the works Of cheap clock which
moves an ingenious system OF gears.
The cutting Of the gears so that the
whole mechanism should move in har-
mony was the greatest problem which
Mr.. Packard had to solve. He knew
that his theory was all right, but the
working out OF the details was a some
what laborious task. The clock was
finished two years ago and In that time
not the slightest discrepancy has mani
Tested itself The outer disk. which is
stationary. has an enameled face on
which are marked the different times
Eastern. Central. Mountain, Pacific,
Manila, st. Petersburg. London. This
process is simple one, the disk being
merely divided into 800 degrees. the
relative positions of the different cities
as regards time being determined by
their variation in longitude. Inside OF
the stationary disk is clock face
which is divided into "a hours. as
shown In the illustration. When the
clock was photographed 1t was s 40
eastern time, or the time which pre-
walls in New England. In London. as