davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
REGULATIONS DRAFTED.
The New Act Will Make Radical Changes ln
the Army.

Washington, June IA committee
OF twelve, of the general staff, OF which
General Tasker Bliss Is chairman, has
nearly completed draft OF regulations
for the government Of the general staff.
The regulations to carry the general
staff act into effect will make radical
changes In the army. The chief OF staff
will be an all-powerful person, uniting
in himself all the theoretical authority
exercised by the commanding general
under the present law and the powers
heretofore unofiiciaily invested Ia the
adjutant general. The regulations, as
prepared, provide that the officers so
detailed, either to department or with
q division or brigade in the field, shall
become the chief OF staff OF the COM
manding officer of the department or
division Of troops operating In the field,
without regard to the rank OF any other
staff officer In the command. The COM
mlttee hopes to submit o draft to Gen.
eral Young today In order that he may
send 1t to the secretary Of war before
he leaves the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
IARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, June l2.- Money on call
steady at 2@4 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 4N@5A per cent. Silver 531s.
New York, June ~. - Lead, Quiet,
34.37k; copper, quiet, $14.50@sl4.T5.
Chicago, June 12.- Close. Wheat,
July, 75%; Sept, 7aN@72N.
Corn, June, ASH; July, 4SK.
Oats, June, 37N; July, 3s
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, July, Sl7.15; Sept, $500.
Lard, July, $s.s5@s7K; Sept, IS o.. u
Ribs, July, 80. 3sk; Sept. $0.27k
STOCK.
Chicago, June IL. = Cattle, market
steady.
Good to prime steers, IS 90 a 81. 60;
poor TO medium, - rs q 35. 90; stockers
and feeders, % 90 a "a IS; cows 81. go q
q. Is; hetfers, $3.50 q 81. 10; Gamers,
Sl.6O O 81 90; bulls, $3.50 q q. IS;
calves, $3.50 q ~ 90; Texas fed steers,
"a. 90 q S4.55.
sheep, steady.
tl00d to choice wethers, "a. 60 a IS SO:
fair to choice mixed, 1925 g a 60:
western sheep, $3.50 a IS so; native
lambs, Is 90 q 50 s5; western lambs.
$3.50 q $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
JUDGE HOOK NAMED.
Has Been Selected to Succeed Judge Calkwel
Who Recently Resigned.

Washington, June 12.-William G.
Hook of Leavenworth, Kas., has been
selected to succeed Judge Caldwell,
who recently resigned the circuit
judgeship of the 8th district. Judge
Hook Is at present a district judge.
CANDIDATE TWO YEARS.
Leavenworth, Kas., June 12.-Will-
lam Gather Hook has been candi-
date for the position ever since Judge
Caldwell first announced two years
ago that he would retire soon after he
had reached the age limit Hook was
appointed United States district judge
for the district of Kansas by President
Mckinley in 1899.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
WATERS AND COOKS OUT.
Large Family Hotels In Chicago Are Completely
Tied Up.

Chicago, June ls.-Union employees
in the large hotels struck today. APP
proximately 1000 men, chiefly walters
and cooks, are out. Large family hotels
are the principal sufferers from the late
strike developments, the large down
town establishments, with one exception,
not being affected up to late hour At
the Sherman house, 80 men walked out,
completely tIeing up the dining room
and bar service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12

work in every way possible. The COM
mission has fully advised with Delegate
Rodey and he has promised every as
sistance In his power. At this time 1t
seems that nothing more will be done
until surveys of selected sites are COM
pleted, plans made, estimates Of the
cost of construction are submitted and
the amount Of water available for stor-
age at the sites has been determined.
It Is probable meeting Of the commis-
sion will be called for the last Of June
or the first part of July to consider the
present situation"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
Stock Markets.

New York, June 12.-Closing stocks
Atchison, 7OH; Atchison preferred, 95]d;
New York Central, 12s1s; Pennsylvania,
1861; Southern Pacific, 5OH; Union
Pacific, 80; Union Pacific preferred,
SO bid; United States Steel, BIZ; United
States Steel preferred, S3A.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
Dr. Baird Acaultted.

Boulder, Celo., June 12.-The jury in
The case of DR.. Rudolph Baird, charged
with poisoning his wife with strychnine,
brought In y verdict OF acquittal this
after being out all night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
BURIED IN
THE NIGHT
Bodies Of King Alexander
and Queen Draga Secret
ly Laid Away
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING
A Part Of the Army Said to Be
Marching on the Capital
Prepared to Eight.

Belgrade, June 12-King Alexar
der and Queen Draga, who were assas
sinated in the royal palace, were bur
led during the night in the famil
vault Of the Brenovitch in the chape
of the cemetery of st. Mark. The in
crecy between 1:30 and o'clock thi
morning. Colonel Naumovics will b
buried this morning. The city is Law
ishly decorated with flags and the ma
tional colors. All officers yesterday re
moved Alexander's cipher from tn,
cockades of their caps. Everything Il
quiet thus far throughout the country
according to all official and other re-
ports.
ANOTHER VERSION.
London, June ia special dispatch
from Belgrade says the bodies of King
Alexander and Queen Draga were bur-
led in a large pit dug in the village OF
Rakavica and that, as mark of ig-
nominy, the bodies of their murdered
relatives and those of the ministry
killed, were placed above them and
then the common grave was filled with
earth.
READY TO FIGHT.
Berlin, June ia dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger from Buda Pest says
the garrison of Nish, where the late
King Alexander was most popular, is,
according to a railroad official who has
arrived at Buda Pest from Belgrade,
marching on the Servian capital with
full war equipment and artillery.
DIFFERENCE OF SENTIMENT.
Vienna, June 12-The kilograms
from Belgrade differ as to the attitude
of the Servian people. Some of them
say that only the military element de-
sires Prince Karageorgevitch to be
king, others say the Servians want
Prince Mirko of Montenegro to rule
over them, whi.s r5any nf the more in
telligent are in favor Of a republic.
A LONG MASSACRE.
Berlin, June PA dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from Belgrade today
says the massacre lasted three quar-
ters of an hour. The assailants de-
clared the killing of the king was una
voidable because, if the queen had
been murdered, the court clique would
have melted the king to persecution
and reprisals.
NEITHER WILL INTERFERE.
London, June 12.-The Servian min
lister here has received confirmat tion
Of the sentiment that neithar
Russia nor Austria will interfere
in the Servian choice of a sovereign.
He anticipates that Prince Peter Kar-
ageorgevitch will await summons from
the Skupschta, deputation from
which will probably go to Geneva and
escort the new king to Belgrade.
NO KING AS YET.
Washington, June 12.-The state de-
oartment has received the following
,ablegram from Charles S. Wilson,
of the legation at Athens,
lated yesterday: "No new Servian
ling officially proclaimed. National as
embly decides Monday
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
Shamrocks Are Due.

New York, June 12.-Shamrock III,
challenger for the Americas cup, and
Shamrock I, conveyed by the Erin and
tug cruiser are expected to arrive to-
day. The fleet, the crews of which
number 40 men, left Gourock, May II.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
House Boat Capsized,

>Clarenton, Ark, June 12-W. B.
Moneymaker and wife, J. M. Clark
and wife and two boys and girl were
drowned at Aberdeen on the White
river by the capsizing Of house boat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
POWDER EXPLOSION.
Two Men Are Dead, Oae Is Missing and Sew
eral Are Injured.

eral Are Injured.
Tamaqua, Pa, June 1.-TWO men
are dead, one Is missing and several
injured as the result of an explosion of
a large quantity of powder on the dry
ing house of the Weldy Powder Com
pany near Monterey today. The cause
of the explosion Is not known. The
shock was so. great that many lights OF
glass in houses in the city were broken
and buildings trembled as though sha-
ken by earthquake.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
The Wool Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, June Ii. = Wool,
steady.
Territory and western medium, 1G q
TN; fine, IA a 16: coarse, 10 q is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12

what we have often said that if you
buy package teas, you may know that
you are receirirg exactly the same
quality from time 10 tine.
Koh-i-noor Breakfast Tea and Or
loft Tormosa Oolong tea are packed in
1-2 lb and lb tin foil packages at 4Oc
and 75c.
Gunpowder, choice Moyune, in 1-2 lb
tin cans, 40c
Oolong and Gunpowder blend in 1-2
lb tins, 40c.
c. and S. Basket fired Japan tea in
IL ID packages. 3Oc, IA lb 15c.
LAUNDRY SOAP.
Crystal White Laundry Soap is not
only excellent for the laundry, but is
used by many for the bath. 1t contains
considerable borax which is very de-
sirable for the water here.
Large bars, only .................. SC
The only full size bar of pure white
soap sold for the price.
IMBODEN'S IMPERIAL FLOUR, the
best, so ID sacks, only $1.25.
Meadow Gold Butter does not melt
down because it is packed in a nom
sealed package, especially
desirable in hot weather.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
FAMOUS WAR;
R|OR DEAD
Paralysis Ended the Life Of
General Alexander Nc
DOWell McCOok.
WE'LL KN0WN IN SANTA rs
WELL KNOWN IN SANTA FE
His First Service, After Gradual
ing From the Military Acad.
emy Was in This City.

Dayton, o., June 12.-General Alex
ander Mcdowell McCook, U. S. A., re-
tired, suffered third stroke of paraly-
sis at o'clock this morning and died
half an hour later at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Craighead.
General McCook came from Washing
ton a few weeks ago and shortly after
wards, suffered a mild stroke of par
later with a second stroke, more SER
ious than the first, but despite this
fact, it was believed he would recover.
He appeared to be steadily improving
until this morning when the end came
suddenly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
Quiet at MOrencl.

Washington, June l2.-The war de-
partment has received dispatch an
ouncing the arrival Of troops at Mo-
renci Altoona, and stating that all Is
quiet there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12

| General McCook was well known in
| Santa Fe.s He was IA native of Ohio,
and was a member of the famous fam
lily of Fighting McCooks." After
graduating from the Military Academy
at West Point, his first service was in
this city and he lived in the placita of
the house now occupied as a residence
by Hon. l.. Bradford Prince and fami-
ly. He took part in many Indian cam
paigns, against the Utes and others
and campaigned through the southwest
generally but in his earlier days in
what is now Taos county, near Cone
jos, Colo, and through that vicinity.
During the last part of his active work
in the army he was in command of this
department with headquarters at Dem
YER He was well known here and had
many warm friends among the older
citizens of Santa Fe.
He was appointed to the Military
Academy from Ohio and entered July
/, 1S47. He was made brevet second
lieutenant July 1, 1852, and second
lieutenant June 80, 1854. He was made
first lieutenant December 6, 1858, and
captain May H. 1861. He left the regu-
lar establishment for service with the
volunteers during the Civil War and
April 16, 1861, was appointed colonel OF
the First Ohio Volunteer Infantry. The
regiment was for three months SER
vice and was mustered out August 16
following. He was made brigadier
general of volunteers September 3,
1861, and major general of volunteers
August 8, 1862. He resigned from the
volunteer force October 21, 1865, and
resumed his place in the permanent es-
He became lieutenant
colonel of the 26th U. s. Infantry
March S, 1867, and was transferred to |
the 10th Infantry March Is, 1869. He |
became colonel of the 9Th Infantry De-
cember 16, 1880, was made brigader
July II, 1890, major general
November 8, 1894, and retired April ~
1896.
General McCook's war record Is es-
oecially brilliant and he was breveted
many times for gallantry and bravery.
He received the brevet Of major on Ju-
v 21, 1861, for gallant and mertorious
services in the battle of Bull Run,
Virginia; lieutenant colonel, March 3,
1862, for gallant and meritorious SER
ices in the capture of Nashville; colo
lel, April Z, 1862, for gallant and mer-
torious services at the battle of Shi-
oh; brigadier general, March ID, 1865,
or gallant and meritorious services in
he battle of Perryville, KY; major
eneral, March 13, 1865, for gallant and
1eritorious services in the field during
he war.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
F. s DAVIS, President O. CARTWRIGHT, sec'y
CARTWRIGHT HT-DAVIS 60,
CONSOLIDATED.
MEAT MARKET
Meat TelephOne No. 49,

4'TCtft T VIVTIIUII- NO, III.
In spite of the washouts we have
managed to keep our customers sup
piled with our usual high grade meats.
1t will pay you in satisfaction. 1t will
pay you in pocket, to buy our corn-fed
first choice beef and mutton, our fancy
lamb and veal, Premium Hams and
Bacon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-12
WILL CONTINUE WORK.

1.-THE Irrigation Commission will keep
the work in hand as much as possible
that it Is without means
for ordinary expenses even, to say
nothing of being without any money to
pay engineers for the investigation Of
sites and collection Of data desired by
the department. 1t hoped the legisla-
ture would provide money for this nec-
essary and important work but even II
It failed to do 50. We win not be dis
but will continue the good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-08
The Tines Daily Short Stoo.


IKE, aud 1 set down ana eat hearty,
for | was hungry / felt sort Of mean,
with the gal a-waitin' on me as though
she was servant and q gentleman,
specially as ] had all the movable
property in my pocket Every time ia
look up there was that innocent face
lookin' at me, and when I wanted any
thing shed help me to it, So by the
time ia got a good meal snto me I
was ready to do the only decent thing
I ever did in my life. 81
You're a nice leetle ga" / said. and
you've treated me fair Oncet | was
respectable, and somehow the way
you've been actin toward me and
looHin at me has made me ashamed O.
myself
/ tux out what I'd stuffed in my
pockets and put It on the table and got
up and walked out o the house and
rode away.
Well, that was right enough so far as
1t went, but it went furder Somehow
/ couldn't forglt the looks o that leetle
gal. Ii seemed to me that if could
live where could see her sometimes
and have chance I'D turn decent
One day when l was near the ranch
/ rode over there That was the un-
luckiest visit Of my life. / hadn't
more n rode in through the open gate
before the committeeman was a-lookin'
for me came round a turn in the road
and there / was caught Ike rat IN a
trap
The only man on the committee that
knowed me for shore had gone backwith
lame horse. SO after they'd taken me
in on suspicion they called the leetle gal
for they knowed I'd been .hare
afore and axed her If | was the man
She looked at me, maxim believe she
was puzzled or couldn't remember OF
somepin, then said.
NO
I was that surprised you could "a
blowed me over with a kitchen bel
lows
Never seen him before2" axed ono
OF 'em
Not this one. The other was q baQ
fellow. This man, I'm sure, IS a good
one and wouldn't hurt any one"
That was true so far as / hadn'i
robbed any one since ! seen her
"All right, stranger said the leader
"You kin 50. I'm sorry to have dis
i turbed you"
/ / was walkin' forward to the dool
/ when l heerd q rustlin' on the stairs
and the old crone come down just ir
time TO meet me face to face she GIVE
a shrek, yellin "Take him He's thu
man that robbed as"
/ Well / seen at oncet 1t was all VI
i with me, They took me in and hrough
4 me here for trial, and I'm waitin FOL
the end Of It. What gifts me IS that th'
only decent thing / ever did was Thu
thing that got me into trouble IF IL
4 "a TUX the vaiyables and not got sof
hearted I'd probably be roamin' o.
the road now | tell you, when MAJ
starts out to be bad he don't nevei
want to turn aside to be good. II 4
give him away dead shore.
JAQUELINE EASTWOOD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-08
HbY He
Was Cart861


loriginaLl
When Colorado Jack was in prison
awaiting execution for his various mis-.
deeds 1, being DESTROYS OF interviewing
a yerltable Desperate, got permission
Of his keeper to visit him. Among
other things he told me how lie camo
to be caught at last, This is the story.
I'd had things pretty much my own
way FOR long while, and It made me
careless It's never best for a man to
have run Of good luck. lie needs a
backset tUw and then to keep him eau.
tious. While / was holdin people up
and gittln' away with the plumber
forgot that those I'd levied on was
stirrin' up trouble for me.
One day rode by a ranch and seem
It was prosperous lookin' place /
thought I'd stop and see If I could haul
in anything, The door was opened by
as trim a gal as you ever see. Not a
plains gal or a greaser or anything like
that, but lady all over I told her !
was a,travelin and would like to get a
dinner If l might be allowed to pay for
It. and she said eoala have az !
wanted to eat with nothlu' to pay AND
welcome. / heard an old crones voice
speakin' from above.
"What you thinkin Of, Lillian? OF
course he can pay for dinnerl D'you
s'pose we're made Of money!
The gal colored but said nothin and
went out and give orders to the cook
while /, bein' convinced that the place
was open to me, went upstairs, and
scarin the old woman by shown my
weapon agin her scalp. axed her what
valyables tSere was In the house She
was vixen, YOU bet and ! was
afeerd Ia have to blow her brains out
but tie cold iron and my thinkin
whether to do it or not which shC
could see ia my face, helped matters
aud she at last give IN and showed ms
where She kept her valyables. It hap
peued that they was all together, s,
she was bleeged to show EN- up al a
oneet
Well, while we was a-talkln' the ga
come upstairs, and though for awhile
she couldn't seem to git on to what
was up to she did at last and give mc
look III remember to the day
swing. Somehow it made me fee
what / was Nobody ever made ms
feel that way before
Come" she said, when you've go
what you want, I've had what W.
have ID the house set out Tor sou. I'm
not accountable for your acts. only ny
own You asked fer dinner and
promised 10 give it to yeu. shall
keep my promise"
She TUX me downstairs. and their
on the table was such a snack as sh'
could get up in a short time, cold bee
and bread and butter, eggs and sucl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-08
crowdinr the Girrnnns.

Berlin, Sept s Influential newspa-
pers and magazines are urging the gov
eminent to limit the number Of for
eigners instructed In the German tech.
meal high schools, or more properly,
technical universities. which are over
crowded Out Of total or 1926 stu
dents 2,242 are foreigners. Nearly half
Of these are Russians, and there are d
few Americans Besides giving trade
competitors the benefit Of German
knowledge the promoters of the exclu
sion argue that the overerowding pre-.
vents the Germans from getting the
best results from the Instruction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-08
FOR TUNE
LOST TN GEMS
Mrs, John K. DrezG Mourns Disap-
pearance Of $4,000 IN Iewelry.
MYSTERY PUzzLEsNBWP0
After vain search Of Weeks the
Owner Adyertises Reward For
Heturn OF Gems-Does Not
Think Yhey Were stolen.

Newport, r. l., Sept, 5.--After search
ing for weeks for jewels worth $4,000
Mrs John r. Drexel has advertised for
them aud has offered a reward for
their return.
The Jewels disappeared in two install
ments. The first loss was about July
4 when a pendant containing a large
pear shaped diamond and FIVE smaller
diamonds was missed.
After returning from a dinner Mrs.
Drexel put her necklace away and did
not notice the absence Of the pendant
until she wanted to wear the jewels
again. Then the discovery was made
on Aug. IA a pear shaped emerald
pendant was lost, and since then, de-
spite the efforts of the diligent search
ers. not a trace OF the jewels has been
had
Wherever Mrs. Drexel dined or yis-
ited at tile casino, the polo grounds,
yachts where she attended dinners and
every other place she can recall where
She has been. has been gone over ana
nothing Is yet at hand to give her the
slightest encouragement
Finally Mrs. Drexei decided upon ad-
yertising for the missing jewels.
Mrs. Dfexel simply says she must
nave lost the gems and has not the
slightest idea that they were stolen, fot
tbev were thought to have been placed
after their use at night in the jewe
sofe AZ the Drexel cottage on Ochrt
Mint Here the servants have made q
thorough search, and net one q ATS
Drexers gowns has been overlooked II
the investigation.
Tie police have not been called m q
the case SO far as Chief Richards VII
acknowledge. The chief says he knew
nothing Of the lost jewels al ne saw
The advertisement in the papers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-08
70 SELL BRBaBRTOE.

Founders Plan TO give Navy Fell
Jurisdiction over Town site.
Seattle, Wash, Sept Sit is said
that an offer will be made 70 sell to
the government the entire town site Of
Bremerton, surrounding the Puget
sound navy yard for S350,000.
William Bremen, after whom the
town IS named, procured power Of at
torney from nearly all the property
owners, it IS reported, and viii star
for Washington ia q few days to sub
NIT the proposition TO the navy depart
ment
Ever since the yard was founded TIL,
officers Of the navy have declared tha
mistake was made in not acquiring
the entire neck of land there,