davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-14
ANTITRUST LAWS NO GOOD.
Attorney General Dill Thinks The Texas Law Il
AnnuNed BY Recent Supreme Court Decision

Austin, Texas, March 14.-Prominent
Texas lawyers assert that the Illinois
antitrust decision seriously affects the
statute Of this state which bears on
that issue. Attorney General Bell says
thinks the Texas law is annulled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-14
Purchase Of Bonds to Be Discont tinusd'

Washington, March 1.-THE secre-
tary Of the treasury will discontinue
the purchase of bonds tomorrow af-
ternoon at the close of office hours
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-14
WE ARE THE PEOPLE

That can give you anything to eat
from an elephant to a canary bird; II
YOU don't believe it we will show you.
We are at the Bon-TOn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-14

That's what they are at the Bon
Ton. Serving all kinds of meals and
giving the public their moneys worth.
Call and be convinced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-14
FIGHT FOR SANTA

"BULL FIGHT FOR SANTA FE.'
Stereoptican views Of a real Juarez
bull fight on exhibition at the Arcade
Club one more week. Fine Key West
cigars, our own importation expected in
| this week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-14
The Wool Market

St, Louis, March l4.-Wool is firm,
unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-14

Pen-Carbon manifolding books for
sale by ONCE Supply Co.. Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-14
Cecil Rhodes e Weaker.
THEY ARE Worry BUSY

Capetown, March l4.-Cecil Rhodes is
weaker today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-14

How Arc Your Kidneyss
ole free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-14

Territorial Treasurer J. H. Vaughn
today received from Solomon Luna,
collector and treasurer OF Valencia,
county, $49.7s of 1900 taxes; from Oscar
Lohman, treasurer of Dona Ana county
C1 100 sO nf 1QO1 tayac
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
WANDERERS.
Travel Thousands Of Miles and Find 1t a
Home, ,,.

We go about from one place to an
without success, and finally find 1t right
at home awaiting US. A mining engineer
out in Mansfield, Mo-, tells Of his expert
ence with coffee. ..r-s-.r s'.'
He says, up to the year 1898 T had
always been accustomed to drinking coffee
with my breakfast each morning. In the
summer OF that year developed severe
case Of nervous prostration and took
saveral courses of treatment for 1t in
Toronto, Buffalo and New York, City with
out obtaining any permanent benefit.
One Of the most trying manifestations OF
the malady was condition of nervous ex-
element in which / found myself every
day during the forenoon. It never oc-
Cured to me to attribute this to coffee
until I read an advertisement Of yours
last fall describing a case similar to my
own which had received benefit from the
use Of Postum Cereal Food Coffee. I al
once changed my breakfast beverage from
Java and Mocha to Postum and the effect
was nothing short Of marvellous. After
using it less than week I was free from
morning attacks and In six months al
my nervous symptoms had disappeared.
have, demonstrated the fact that by
following your directions in making Pos
tum Food Coffee any one can obtain az
rich a cup of coffee from Postum as from
any of the imported brands, and may res
assured that they will escape the injuriou!
effects of coffee and experience muci
! benefit from the use Of Postum. .Nam
given by Postum CO., Battle Creek, Mich
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
STRIKE NOTES.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Governor Stone gave a hear
ing yesterday to delegation Of chicago c1tl,
zens who submitted proposition to END the coal
strike. ~. .,.s E.,. g,
Ironton, Ohio-Local dealers of coal hold soft
coal at 1925 per ton cars at the mines.
month ago the price was $40. Another increase
Is likely. as r -
London-The miners federation of Great Brit
ain in session at Southport, voted $4,000 from
the central fund for the relief OF the American
striking miners 8 81. 4E..s.gg- '.sslN.t ,s.
Washing ton-The executive. council Of the
American Federation of Labor appointed a sub
committee to draft an address to the public on
the coal strike situation. - f.
London-Coal exports show an increase for the
past month of fully 100000 tons Owing to Sir
Michael Hicks Beachs export duties, the British
| treasury must benefit enormously .s- = 80. L.
| New York-United States District Attorney
| Burnett has been instructed by the attorney gen.
! eral In Washington to Investigate the working OF
the coal trust in the southern half or New nork
| state. ..-" ."ta' .. 49,"
New York-Thomas J. Patterson general man
ager of the Lehigh & Scranton Coal company
| and one of the largest stockholders. isdead.
Worry over the coal crisis is believed to have
| been the cause. q
shamoksn Pu.--While John Colson of Mahanoy
| City non -unionist engineer was walking to
the colliery, he was attacked by mob; one of o,
whom hit him on the head with brick. Whle iiLl
others dubbed him into a. state or =1nsensloAtS.
| Shenandoah, Pa--rhe home Of Frank aH1ntz. a
non union man living here, was dynanrited The
back door splintered and the windows shat-
| tered. Mrs. Hintz, in her excitement hreai "a
shot into the crowd, but the bullet did not take
| effect. ~ 80. %-5s.F
London-The Scotch coal masters are IN receipt
Of numerous inquiries for the prompt sh1pmen.
| Of coal to New York and philadelphia. ana the9
| are arranging freightage for 10000 tons. The
most urgent demand is for anthracite, for which
American buyers now have to pay $4.12 per ton
against $s12, which they refused TO; pay
month ago. 80 g..
Philadelphia-Frank H. Thompson Will hle II
the United States circuit court a bill In equity
against tile, Philadelphia & Reading Railway
company the Central railroad, the Lehigh Valley
the Delaware, Iackawanna & Western and th'
New York, Ontario &. Western The bill charge'
| these companies with having formed an nlega
combination for the purpose of fixing the price
| of coal ana controlling: the coal market. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
sULTANs B0WLEDs OVER
Large Mortality Among the Moro
Rulers.

Manila, Oct. S-General Sumner reports
from Camp Wears that less than forty
Moros escaped unhurt in the recent hght
with Captain Pershing's men In the Maclu
country. The Sultan Of GanduaH has
since died of his wounds, and the Sultan
of Tauagan has abdicated and retired to
the interior in conformity with VOW ne
made before the fight. This leaves the
Macius practically without a leader.
Ladronism is rampant on Biliran island.
The natives have repeatedly simultane-
ously attacked towns, and once they lev
led tribute. The constabulary have at
tackled them several times with great
gallantry and both sides have lost heaV-
ily Business is at standstill. Re1n-
forcements are being sent to the island.
Ruin In Guam.
Further details of the earthquakes on
the Island of Guam are to the effect that
the most severe shock lasted three min
utes and fifty-five seconds. Most OF the
stone buildings were ruined and the
ground opened and belched forth water
| and sand The American marines had
| narrow escapes from death or injury from
| falling roofs and walls of their barracks
They are now camped in tents. The new
hospital was wrecked Governor Schroe-
der Is affording shelter to the small Amer
| lean colony. He sent the collier justin
| to Saipan island to assist the German
| government there if any aid were re.
| Quired. The Justin returned to Guam
and reported that there had been severe
but not destructive shocks on that island
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
MITCHELL REFUSED.
It. Said That He Would Not Enter
tain the Presidents Prop
osition.
The idea Was Not Popular Among
the Coal Workmen-The Buf-
.~f falo Conference.

Buffalo, Oct. ST met Carroll d.
Wright yesterday and received President
Roosevelt's proposition. We cannot en-
tertain it." - o..
In loud. clear tones these words We're
spoken by John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America, over
the long distance telephone IN the 1roquois
hotel yesterday. He was talking with
Samuel Gompers. president Of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor, in Washington.
The words were slowly and distinctly
uttered. They were plainly heard out IN
the hallway of the Iroquois by several per-
sons. On "a. .>'.t -
Shortly after President Mitchell was
asked about dispatch in which he was
quoted as saying that the president
proposition had been rejected.
IT never said that" h ereplied.
But we heard you tell Mr.. Gompers
that you could not entertain the presi-
dents proposition" replied the correspon-
dent; you spoke in a very loud tone and
what you said was plainly heard IN thu
hail. {
President Mitchell made no reply.
"Will you state the exact form OF the
declination sent to the PRESIDENT
Il cannot talk further on this matter
new," replied President Mitchell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
Operators In Conference.

New York, Oct S.-None of the opera
TORS present at the meeting Of the Temple
Iron company yesterday would make any
statement in regard to the meeting. Those
present were: President George F. Baer,
Of the Philadelphia & Reading; President
Thomas F. Fowler, of the New York
Ontario & western: President r. M. Oily
phant, Of the Delaware & Hudson com
pany; President w. II. Truesdale' OF the
Iackaw wanna; President Alfred Walter, Of
the Lehigh Valley; President Underwood.
of the Erie, and Irving A. Stearns Of Coke
Bros. & Co. John Markle was said to be
In the anthracite fields, where he has gone
to try to open one of his collieries.
After the meeting President Truesdale
announced that no statement would be
given out. President Baer went from the
conference to J. P. Morgan's on1ce ane
later took a train for Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
TOLD IN A LINE

Chicago-The building of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass company, Of N Wabash avenue, burned. The
loss will be $25O,OOO. -
Chicago-Henry Sloan, who tried to play ghost
In the Bartholin house, was captured by five
policemen and fined $40. e. .---r g. ; .z, r.
New York-Judge Lacombe, United States dis
trict court, decided that native Of
Porto Rico was not citizen Of the United
States. .-.. ..si .
Laredo, Texas-The strike Of fremen, switch
engineers and hostlers on the Texas, Mexican &
is spreading. Not swheel has moved for three
days. -.-- .--., 49,. =.
was convicted in 1865 of participation in the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln, is dead at his
home at Masonville. He was pardoned by Pres
San Francisco-The attempt Of the Colombian
gunboat Bogota to get to sea proved failure.
When the engines were started two valves blew
out - It is believed that some one tampered
with the machinery.
London-From Vienna correspondent Of the
Daily Express reports disturbance in St. Peters
burg last Sunday: Troops charged crowd on
Kazan square and many persons were wounded.
Five hundred arrests We're made
Cambridge Mass-Edward c. Carter, athlete
and student starts on his journey to-day to be-
Carter was graduated from Harvard in 1900 and
will be supported by the students of Harvard.
bridgeport, Ohio-Miss Rodella Balm, who at
tempted to commit sue snic1as, confessed that In
George Nolan, she pushed Miss Smith into the
Ohio river Miss Balm will be held for murder.
London-The Duchess Of Manchester, who was
Miss Zimmerman, Of Cincinnati. and who recent
ly gave birth to a son and heir, Is making mar
rangements IRE well forward for big party at
Tanderagee castle, the Manchester Irish seat.
New York-A claim Of $50, 900 made against
the estate of the late Marcus Daily; the copper
mapnate BY the Confederate Memorial Asso
ciafion, has been compromised. The heirs Of
the millionaire have agreed upon $4,000 and the
a,,it has been discontinued. ~ Mr.. Daily, in Octo
her. 1899. subscribed $4,000 to the Confederate
| Memorial Association. The executors refused
payment. tssfs1 4s
1 Does your building REQUIRE q new roof,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
DIVORCED IN SOUTH DAKOTA
When .Lockard Remarked He Was
Arrested for Bigamy.

Special to The Journal. ..
New York, Oct. S.-Edwin J. Lockard
Al years old, son of the late superintend-
ent Of the Philadelphia division Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was arrested yes
terday in Brooklyn on charge of bigamy,
brought by his first wife, to whom he was
married about twenty three years ago.
The couple separated about a year ago,
and the husband was put under $1,000
bonds to pay his wife $50 month. Lock-
ard is alleged to have defaulted and, going
to South Dakota, to have secured a di-
vorce. Is E..
He came to Brooklyn from South Da-
kota and on Sept was married to Miss
Dorothy Classy, a school teacher and a
former close acquaintance of his wife.
The couple went on a wedding trip ano
returned Monday. night. He is said to
have inherited $200,000. ..~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
.They Heard MitcheiFs Side.

Buffalo, N. Y. Oct 8-After the con-
ference only brief statement was given
out, as follows:
'"The committee of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers has listened to
the explanation of the present strike diff
culty as offered by a special committee Of
the United Mine Workers. at the head Of
which was Mr.. John Mitchell.
The National Association Of Manufac-
turers' committee has learned what 1t
could of the conditions and now goes to
Philadelphia for the purpose Of meeting a
committee Of mine operators with the
idea Of getting their side of the difficulty
The National Association of Manufac-
turers' committee carries no proposition
from the Mine Workers and has no other
mission than the desire to speedily bring
about settlement of this dispute"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
STEALING BODIES
A. Number Of Other. Cemeteries Are
~ Raided bY Doctors Agents. -lZr

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct S.-The author
tiles obtained another statement from the
negroes under arrest, in which they said
that the cemeteries about Alexandria, Ell
wood, Fairmount and other places had
been robbed of hundreds Of bodies. The
detectives have the names Of several white
men implicated.
When detectives visited negro cem-
etery, Harry Spears, the owner, admitted
that a number Of graves were empty. He
said, however, that the bodies had been
buried in coffins under a thin layer OF
earth, and that before the gravediggers had
filled up the graves the bodies had been
stolen.
The grave of Mrs. Kathrina Derringer
who died six weeks ago, was opened at
the German Catholic cemetery yesterday
and was found to be empty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
The Idea Is Not Popular:

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct, S.--The two prin-
cipal features Of the anthracite coal strike
which claimed public attention are: VIII
the miners yield to the desire Of the
president of the United States for them
to return to work and investigate after
wards. and will the mine operators be able
to carry out their promise to produce
enough coal to relieve the situationi II
given the protection of the full military
power Of the state.
After a most careful inquiry, 1t was
found that sentiment Is strongly against
accepting the presidents proposition IN Its
present form. AS to the other feature OF
the situation, opinion Is divided and will
remain so until the real test comes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
COAL IN NEW YORK.
The Waldorf. Astoria UsInk 100 Tons a
Day.

Day.
New York, Oct S.-Coal prices remain
the same In some instances the domestic
sizes Of anthracite coal sold for $26 a ton,
but this was false price. There was a
fair quantity in the city for sale at from
$40 to $24 ton.
One dealer in this city obtained 500 tons
of anthracite to-day from an Independent
colliery In Pennsylvania near Scranton.
The coal was bought over the telephone
by the dealer at a price said to be $15 a
ton and the operator who sold it con-
tracted to have it in this city Tuesday
of next week. The dealer who got this
coal was selling 1t in small lots to the
trade for $50 and $21 a ton, which dealers
generally seemed to think was generous
Of him.
The best evidence that people can get
anthracite II they have money to pay fol
1t Is that the Waldorf-Astoria is getting
100 tons day Of the best anthracite.
The Waldorf-Astoria uses 100 tons day
and keeps 500 tons Of anthracite in storage
In Its cellars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
LUNCHEON FOR GENERAL CoRB1N,

London, Oct. S.-Generals Corbin, Young and
Wood, who represented the United States at the
recent Germany army maneuvers, will be enter
tanned at luncheon by King Edward, at Bucking-
ham palace, on Monday next
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08
BREAD PRICES GO UP
The Cause Is the Increased Cost of the
Fuel.

Fuel.
.SesV York Sun Special Servsos
New York, Oct 8.-The price of bread
was increased on the East Side yesterday.
At the various bakeries the following will
be the prices for rye bread until the coal
strike is ended and fuel becomes cheaper:
Seven-cent loaf Of bread, cents.
Eleven-cent loaf of bread, IL cents.
Twelve cent loaf Of bread, IA cents.
There is no increase in the price of
buns and rolls but they are made light
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

Does your building require a new roof?
See w. s.. Mott Coy TEL 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

Dress Trimmings.
All the very latest novelties in Dress
Trimmings -25 pieces new Ping
Pong Trimming, made OF. black vel
vet and silk lustre braid, the latest
thing out; comes in plain black,
white and black mixed and gray and
black mixed, "a inch a n
wide; special Thurs <7G
day, only, per yard. =
Beautiful black Silk Applique Trim
mings in different widths and pat
terms - cheap at 75c " IN
per yard; special for ASG
Thursday, yd.
Beautiful colored Applique Trim
mings, in all the leading fall shades
This trimming comes lin a beauti
full rose and leaf design; 2 inches
wide; actually worth - z
ST.: Special Thursday, HG
only, per yard. ....... VI
Very elegant !. colored Applique
Trimming, in beautiful assort-
ment of colors; also in black and
plain white, 2 and 21s mn
in. wide; special for 46G
Thursday, yard. ...... a. =, - -
One lot of colored Silk Cord Orna
ments or Girdles, in full line of col
ors; worth UP to $1.OO ~ g
each;' special Thurs 1EH
day, only, each ....... s1'1 Vs. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-08

er In weight. The 5advance;in breadprices
has caused great Indignation on the East
Side. Many women are urging that a
mass meeting be held to protest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11

about to undertake a mission In the
Interior OF China. We were not to ex-
pect to hear from him for long time,
and sure enough he kept us waiting
for Is months. Then came a letter In
closing a draft for very large sum of
money and the intimatiop that we
might hope to see him shortly. But
his next communication, received some
months later, Informed US that he had
changed his mind and that he was
about to set out on q voyage to Fiji.
Then at varied intervals came short
notes from the most unexpected places.
BE seemed to have become q man with
no fixed trading route, but bobbed
about hither and thither, victim to a
most fantastical caprice. Uncle Jim
growled. he saw the gray sorrow sad
dening his sisters face.
And so the long months ran into
years-long months for her who watch
ed, but for me months of youth and
health and general contentment. /
went TO a capital school, at which It
was rumored that succeeded famous
~ with my studies, but 1 regret to say
that 1 grew so accustomed to the sad
faced woman who watched the post
man go by morning and evening that /
failed to notice those signs which an
older eye would surely have observed.
Moreover, pale or not, she was just the
sweetest, dearest woman In the world.
About this time we saw q lot of my
Uncle Jim, and 1 think / lavished on
him all that love which should have
been given to my father. He was my
mothers only brother and In his soft,
kind way was as like her as 1t was
possible for man to be like n woman.
he had reached the age of 40 and was
still bachelor, love trouble In early
life having caused him TO eschew the
sex. Mother told me all about IL one
day, and, loving her brother as she did
you may be sure she did not spare the
girl who had trified with his affections
1t was the old, old story. The girl
threw him over and married n brewer
hard to persuade himself that be
loathed the sex.
never exactly knew what he was
beyond the fact that, like many thou.
sands OF his countrymen, he was ''in
the city" rather imagine he had
something TO do with promoting com.
panies, he used to talk so much about
directors, prospectuses and that sort OF
thing. and 1 have seen him laugh
heartily as he read out the names on
the front page OF prospectus and grin
consumedly at the gullIbility Of the
public. All the same, am inclined to
think that he had done his share OF
the quilting and that the smart dogcart
he drove and the hunter he rode had
come out Of the capaclous pocket OF the
public. BE this as 1t may, he had been
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11

I noticed that nc had strange, dark eyes.
wise In his time and retired before
Nemesis overlook him. BE used proud
ly to proclaim that he had hidden
adieu to all worry and strife and that
the future opened before him a long,
smiling vista in which there was no
shadow OF a cloud. He foresaw moth
ing but peaceful, uneventful life. He
thanked heaven that he had no wife to
worry him, no selfish children to dark
EN- his few remaining years. That is
what the professed cynic used to say,
what he hoped for, no doubt, but what
he was not fated to enjoy. Sundry in
cidents were about to happen which
would knock all the smiling self COM
placency out of Mr.. James Davie and
plunge him into very sea Of trouble.
For fully seven years had not seen
my father In the flesh, and was now
big boy Of 10, somewhat tall for my
age, but giving promise of doing well
In the future. And 1t was In this year
that my troubles began, and remem-
Der now, as distinctly as though 1t had
only happened yesterday, that first
meeting with the yellow man.
Wa home for the holidays at the
time and was doing a little work In
our front garden when heard the gate
click. Looking up, saw pan slowly
push 1t open, carefully close it and
then. with very deferential air, adj
vance toward me. AS he raised his
hat to speak noticed that he had coal
black hair, that his skin was very
dark and foreign looking and that he
had'strange, dark eyes
IL beg your pardon" he said. "does
Captain Kingston live hereT'
Though the English was remarkably
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
A womans' Heart.

She (gently)-I am afraid do not
love you enough TO be your wife, hut
L shall always be your friend, and sin
cereiy wish for your happiness.
He (moodily-I know what III do.
She (anxiOusly)-You surely win
not do yourself an injury.
He (calmly)-No, will find happi-
ness. will marry some one else.
She-Horrorsl Give me another
day to consider, dear.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11

II wonder if advertising like this"
said the unsophisticated youth, after
looking over the department store an
nouncement, lis really expensive?'
"Wait till you get wife who reads
those ads and you'n find out" replied
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
Married Man Explatn.

Yeast-Why is a woman'S work
never done?
Crimsonbeak-Because she thinks It
absolutely necessary that she should
always be minding somebody else's
-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
EDITORIAL Idmtta,,oU.

First Contributor notice that
the editor himself doesn't contribute
to his paper any more.
Second Ditto-No. He has pushed
his standard beyond his capacity
Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-10-11
(To BIZ coNTINUED)
Hard TO Avoid.

The Parent-If he would but apply
himself to his books! But he will not
take the trouble.
The Pedagogue-Nay, then, If he is
so averse To trouble / can see large
quantities of it coming his way!-
Puck