davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menu.
AXE
T-..NA

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Chops. . drilled Tomatoes
Rice Wafies. Maple Syrup.
DINNER.
Fruit Soup.
Larded Fillet. Mushroom Sauce,
Tomato Mayonnaise,
Strawberry Meringue. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Pressed Chicken. Cucumber.
Banana and Nut Salad.
Cake. Cocoa.
Recipes.
Tomato Soup-To one quart Of beef stock
add a pint Of tomatoes and a small onion
sliced and fried slightly in a little butter.
Cook until the tomatoes are soft, then put
through a coarse sieve and return again
to the boiler, season to taste with salt and
pepper. Break six sticks of macaroni into
small bits and add to the soup and cook
until soft. Then serve.
Tomato and Corn Soup-Use one quart
of tomatoes, either fresh or canned; add a
quart of good stock, quarter of a small
carrot; one small onion. two cloves, piece
Of bay leaf, six peppercorns and a table,
spoonful of chopped ham or bacon. Cover
and cook slowly for half an hour, then
rub through a sieve. Return to the fire
and thicken with one tablespoonful of but
ter rubbed to a smooth paste with one
tablespoonful of -four Stir until smooth
and thick, then add seasoning of salt and
pepper and a cup of scraped corn. Cook a
few minutes longer, then serve.
Tomato PURGE with Vermlcelli-Preparc
a quart of fresh stock as for thick soup.
md Uhan q hnflo vnpt,a 20 tba ,gJo 90 tha
fire and simmer for half an hour. Then
make a cup of tomato PURGE. Skim all tho
fat from the soup, add a small bunch Of
parsley and sweet herbs, and then simmer
for twenty minutes Boil half a pound Of
vermicelli in sailed water, strain the to.
mato soup, then add the vermiceln and
let the soup boil up again, then serve.
Cream of Tomato with Rice-Take a pint
Of tomatoes; pick over and wash half a
cup of rice. Put the tomatoes in a soup
kettle with a pint of cold water and let
them gradually come to a boil, then add
another pint Of cold water, and when 1t
comes to a boil add the rice, two teaspoon
fuls Of salt and a saltspoonful OF pepper;
boil until the rice is tender, but not soft
enough to break, then stir in a paste made
by rubbing together two tablespoonfuls Of
butter and one of flour. a tablespoonful Of
soda and about a pint of hot milk. or
enough to make the soup as thick as cream.
Cook for a few minutes, then serve at once.
Tomato and Tapioca Soup-Put a pint
Of strained tomato into the soup kettle,
add half a tablespoonful of beef extract,
a tablespoonful of butter, three dessert
spoonfuls of fine tapioca and three cups Of
hot water; season to taste with salt and
papric%. Cook for a quarter of an hour
and sci re with tiny croutons.
Tomato Chowder-Take three pounds of
soup melt or a large soup bone, a medium.
sized ontOn, a few small potatoes, five
small ca riots, a new turnip, a bunch of
soup herLs and q quart % tomatoes. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. When the soup
is done remove the meat or bone and add
a cup of grated corn or some tiny egg
dumplings,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02
SAID TO Be LIN
COINS ASSASSIN
Body of a Man Who Committed
Suicide in Enid, Oklahoma, is
Pronounced That Of John
Wilkes Booth.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON AND OTHERS AGREE

ST. Louis, June "A special from
Enid, OKLA, says: Junius Brutus Booth,
the actor and nephew OF John Wilkes
Booth, the assassin of President Lin
coln has fully identified the remains of
the man known as David e. George, as
his uncle. George III. Booth committed
suicide here January IA last and in his
effects was found a letter directed to
X. J.. Bates, of Memphis, Tenn. Mr..
Booth came here and fully identified
the body as John Wilkes Booth. He
then went east and has obtained pos
tive identification of the remains from
the dead mans nephew and from Jo-
seph Jefferson. Miss Clara Morris and
a score of others who knew him in his
early days According to Booths story.
he acted as John Wilkes Booths conf
dental agent and attorney for nearly
40 years. After Lincoln was shot, the
assassin escaped to the Garret planta-
Bates, the man who was killed was
named Ruddy. Being warned, Booth
left Garretts and was taken care of by
friends in central Kentucky. He later
settled in Glenrose Mills, Texas, where
he conducted a store for several years
as John ST. Helen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02
lone HUNDRED
PEOPLE KILLED
The Number Injured in the Tor
nado in Georgia is Estimated
at Two Hundred, Many Of
Whom Will Die.
SUFFERING FROM RAIN AND COLO WEATHER

Gainesville, Ca, June 2.-The tornado
which visited the towns of Gainesville,
New Holland and White Sulphur, Ca,
yesterday afternoon resulted in the
killing of about S5 men, women and
children, according to reports which
are as yet incomplete. 1t is estimated
that 40 persons We're fatally injured
and many more hurt. Probably 1000
persons are homeless. Two hundred
houses, besides the Gainesville Cotton
Mills We're destroyed by the storm, ag-
gregating a property loss of 100000.
Last night brought increased misery to
the tornado sufferers for steady rain
set in late in the afternoon, attended
by bitter cold weather.
Today at noon a conservative esti-
mate of the killed in yesterdays torna-
do is 100 and the injured 200 many of
them fatally. TIE property loss is es-
timated at s600,0O0
THIRTY-NINE BODIES.
Atlanta, Ca, June "A special from
Gainesville says car Just came in from
New Holland Springs and the conductor
states 80 dead todies had been recovered
so far, as the result of yesterdays lorna
do, and 1T in jurcd there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02
A SUCCESSFUL
SMELTER RUN
Product of the Camp of the Fraser Mountain
Copper Company Will Be From 100000
10000 Pounds Daily
DEEP SHOWS HAVE RATHER
HANDICAPPED WORK

snow in some of the passes close to the
still very cold and last Thursday morn
ing there was very hard snow storm.
The mines, smelter and mill are connec-
ted by inclined plane and by a good
wagon road up the otnon. The mines
are much higher than me smeiter and
the mill. The camp is a complete one
and includes concentrator, mill, smelter,
charcoal furnaces, lime kiln, hotel.
store with an unusually good stock of
goods and the inevitable saloon. Work
is progressing in the mine in three
places. There is tunnel in about 600
feet. The vein is 20 feet wide and it is
all in good ore This tunnel is through
a hard formation. About 100 feet from
this tunnel is another one through a
good deal of gold and silver. In the
soft formation we have found many
pockets of exceptionally high grade
malachite. There is a fine quality of
lime there which does not contain 5 per
cent of silica. Timber there is in abun-
dance, quantities of aspen for charcoal
and enough of all kinds for timbering.
The only thing against the camp is the
lack of shipping facilities but the peo-
pie there have high hopes of the Rock
Island building through that section.
This summer ! look for great results
from the camp. 1t is a fine property.
We have everything convenient for liv-
ing as there is fine fire clay from
which brick Is now being made. Mr..
and l are both of us away
now so that the next attempt to start
the smelter will not be made until we
get back the last of this week"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02
Panic In Montreal.

Montreal, June 2.--The worst panic
in the history Of the Montreal stock
market was caused by the announce
ment today OF the failure OF Ames 4 Co.
of Toronto. Prices declined to the low
est level OF the year. The firm was the
largest in Canada and was rated at over
a million dollars. No schedule OF assets
or liabilities
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02

will ask the cooperation of stock own
ers to the end that they may be suita-
bly, and creditably represented.
/ Another feature of the exhibit, de-
signed particularly to attract home
, seekers, which it was decided to adopt
was to have a Typographical outline
map of the territory. Not alone will
this be of interest to homeseekers but
it will be of especial interest to health
seekers as well. This map will show
the elevation of each part of the terri
tory and will make it possible to see at
| a glance what the relative elevation Of
different portions of the territory is,
! where lie the valleys, the mountains
and all features of it.
Other maps will be prepared with the
particular idea of showing the possi-
biities in irrigation. These maps will
show the natural streams of the terri
tory, where there are natural reservoir
sites, where others could be constructed
and the acreage of land that could be
brought under cultivation if these res
ervoirs were constructed Maps will al
so show the acreage of land under cul-
tivation now that is under irrigation.
1t is the purpose of the commission to
show facts and to show them in such a
forcibe, plain and simple manner that
they will be impressed on the visitor
and will not be forgotten. What New
progress, it's resources and what 1t is
today will be set forth so clearly and
sharply that the impression the terri
tory will make on the mind of the Wis
itor will not be buried in confused
mass of impressions from other exhib-
it's. The New Mexico exhibit will be
essentially for the purpose Of showing
the desirability of the territory for
homes or investment and to attract
people here to remain permanently, and
not for the curiosity seeker. The arch
geological and historical phases will not
be neglected but they will not be
made the leading feature as has been
done heretofore.
The mineral resources will be fully
exploited and it was decided that some
striking method be adopted to bring
out prominently the fact that the coal
and iron resources of New Mexico are
greater than those of Pennsylvania,
which is so generally regarded as the
greatest state of the union for those
two metals. The strata will be showed
in miniature and there will be trans
verse section, in miniature OF
the different deposits and the
different fields, showing the relative
thickness of veins and placing before
the eye the field. The managers OF the
department of mines have placed
department of mines havep laced |
large amount of space at the disposal
Of New Mexico and this will be utilized
to the fullest extent.
The law under which the commission
Is organized authorizes the county
OF the d1Herent couhliee
TO make appropriations for exhibits.
The commission decided that no time Is
TO be lost in this particular and to the
different members were assigned the
counties to secure action by the county
as soon as possible. The
territorial commission will at once place
itself in touch with the commissioners
Of each county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02

was .O1 or mere is six. The greatest
monthly precipitation was 3.1S inch,
in 1878; and the least was .02 inch in
1898. The greatest amount of precipi-
tation recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was 12l inches, on June 4, 1872.
There has been an average of l6 clear
days, IL partly cloudy days and 2 cloudy
days. The prevailing June winds have
been from the southwest, and the high
est velocity was AZ miles per hour from
the north on June /, 1889.
The party of New York tourists who
drove to Tesuque, had two of Lowitzki's
teams.
Justice J. M. Garcia went to Albu-
querque yesterday afternoon on legal
business.
Interesting local on the third page of
this issue.
d. L. Gilmore. a mining man of Clio
rieta, is In the city on business.
The regular meeting OF the city board
Of education was not held last night
owing to the fact that there was no bus
mess to be transacted, it having been
attended to at the special meeting held
last week.
City Ordinance No. 81 will be found
on the third page of this issue as well
as the proceedings OF last nights meet
ing of the city council. An article
"The Dunlavy Brothers Mercantile
Company" also appears on that page.
Probate court for Santa Fe county
was in session yesterday when the will
of the late Nj. Hess Dunan was FRO.
bated. Brother Butolph was appointed
executor under the will of the de-
ceafed.
Stub train No. 7, will arrive here to
day four hours late and the regular No.
of yesterday will 90 throughltonight.
The train on the local branch will go
down at 9:1O to meet these two trains.
All regular trains from the east were
annulled for today.
Sheriff H. C. Kinsell returned Sunday
night from trip to his ranch near Mo-
riarty. He reports that rain was much
needed there when he left. He is bor-
ing for water on his premises, which he
expects to find at depth of $50 feet.
The following real estate transfer Is
reported by the probate clerk and ex.
officio recorder OF this countw
The N. o. Nelson manufactur-
ing company of St. Louis, Mo-,
to Zepora G. Rennehan, lot and
the Improvements thereon situated on
Upper Palace avenue and known as the
Santa Fe Brewery property; considera-
tion $3.50.
The board Of county commissioners of
Santa Fe county met In regular session
at ! o'clock yesterday afternoon but ad-
journed to 10 O'Clock this morning with
out ransacting any business. The board
convened this morning and again ad-
journed until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The members OF the board are: A. l..
Kendall, Of Cerrillos, chairman; Nico.
las Quintana, Of Pojoaque, Arthur Sc
ligman, of Santa Fe. Fred Lopez,
deputy probate clerk is acting as clerk
Of the board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02
TUIRTY-NINE BODIES.
OFFICIAL MATTERS

|
The New Mexico Commission for the
st. Louis Worlds Fair met yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the Capitol for
organization. There We're present c..
A. Spiess, and Eusebio Chacon of Las
Vegas; Arthur Seligman, Santa Fe; F.
A. Jones, Albuquerque; Carl A. Dalies,
Belen; w. b. Walton, Silver City. Her.
bert ]. Hagerman, the seventh member
was unavodably absent on account Of
Interrupted railroad communication.
Arthur Seligman was elected as tenn
porary president and Eusebio Chacon
as temporary secretary. The following
officers were then elected c. A. Spiess
president; Carl A. Dalies vice presi-
dent Arthur Seligman treasurer; and
W. B. Walton secretary.
President Spiess was instructed to
correspond with the Arizona commits
sion and to ascertain if the Arizona
commission would be willing to erect a
building jointly with New Mexico. If
so, it is the sentiment of the commits
sion that New Mexico and Arizona
should erect such a building, to be
used by the two territories. Otherwise,
and if at all possible and within the
means of the commission, New Mexico
will erect it's own building. In the
latter case, President Spiess was direc-
ted to proceed to st. Louis and to at
tend to all matters in connection with
the site and to plans for the erection
of building and to post himself as to
what site and space had been allotted
to New Mexico.
It was resolved to call upon the
county commissioners of the several
counties in the territory for contrlpu-
tions and the following commissioners
were empowered to see the commits
sioners personally and to obtain such
contributions: Eusebio Chacon, the
counties of the 1st and 4th judicial dis
trict: Commissioners Seligman, the
county of Santa Fe; Commissioner Dali
les, the counties of Valencia, Mckinney
and Socorro; Commissioner Jones, the
counties of Bernalillo and Sandoval;
Commissioner Hagerman, the counties
of Eddy, Chaves, Lincoln and Roose-
Welt; Commissioner Walton, the coun-
ties in the Sd judicial district.
The secretary was instructed to pro-
vide the members of the commission
with the proper stationary and to pre-
sent the proper bills to the commls-
sion for audit. The next meeting OF
the commission will be held in the
Capitol upon the call OF President
Spiess.
Treasurer Arthur Seligman was dir
ected to consult with Territorial Treas
urer ]. H. Vaughn as to the proceed
ings to make the appropriation for the
work of the board available. Secretary
Walton was directed to prepare by
laws and regulations for the govern
ment of the commission and to furnish
each member a copy and the matter
ia to be acted upon at the next meet
ing of the commission. Several apph-
cations for positions with the commits
sion were received and placed on Tile
for future consideration. Commissioner
r. A. Jones was designated to gather
the mineral exhibit from different Sec
tions of the territory. There was
great deal of discussion as to the work
and business of the commission but no
other definite action was had except as
stated. At 6 o'clock the commission
ndiournad
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02
STRIKE IS COMPLETE.
Sixty.Thousand Men Are Idle Ia One Distr

Sixty.Th0usand Men Are Idle 10 One D's'fN''
Philadelphia, Pa, June 2.-The strike
of textile workers inaugurated yester-
day is today virtually complete. Or the
$50 plants which have not granted the
demand for a SIS hour week there are
not a half dozen in operation ana
these are working short handed. In the
Kensington district where are locateu
the majority of the mills, the NUMBER
of idle hands is said to be more tnan
&C. 900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02
4 y = = y = y y - y y - y y
;. MINOR CITY TOPICS ::

q q . y = y y y = y y y y y
Additional local on the third page of
this issue.
Screen Doors, Windows and Wire
Cloth at Goebel's, with options
King Alfred and Ell Tiladdo Cigars
the leaders in their line in the city
Spokane Cigar Store.
Mayor Sparks this morning appointed
Henry Pacheco as collector OF the city
dog tax.
Jose Ynocencio Maestas, OF this city,
and, Miss Jesusita Lucero, Of Albuquer-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02
IARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, juno a. Money on call
steady at 211 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper per cent. Silver 53ss.
New York, June g. = Lead, quiet,
$4,3771; copper, quiet, $l4.75.
GRAIN.
Chicago, June a. Close. Wheat,
July, 751s@75A; Sept, 72N@72N.
Corn, June, 46N; July, 4T5s@47%.
Oats. June, SO; July. 3iA.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, July, $l7.5716; Sept, $17.O2h.
Lard, July, 81. 90; Sept, $S 95.
Ribs, July, $9,471S; Sept. $9.27K
STOCK.
Kansas City, M, June a.-Cattle,
steady.
Native stecrs, $500 @ IS, o5; Tex
as and Indian steers, So 90 a 81 25;
Texas cows, 81. q 80 25; native cows
and heifers, 81 90 q 81 IS; .stockers and
feeders, SO. 90 q $4 80; bulls 81. 90 q 50 90;
calves, 81. 90 q $3.50; western steers,
S2.75 q $500; western cows, S2.OO "a
49, 60.
sheep, strong.
Muttons %. 20 q IS 80; lambs, $4.75 q
$40; range wethers $3.70 q $5.75;
owes %. 40 q $40.
Chicago, June 2. Cattle, market
steady.
Good to prime steers, 81 90 a IS. so;
poor to medium, 81 10, q 81 90; stockers
and feeders, 50 90 q IS 90; cows 81. so q
a. rs; heifers, $3.50 q IS 90; Gamers.
$3.50 q S2 so; bulls, $3.50 q "a. 80;
calves, $3.50 q Sc rs; Texas fed steers,
$500 q "a. 60.
Sheep, strong.
Good to choice wethers, e. 60 q IS 25;
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 @ a 60;
western sheep, e4.4O q $525; native
lambs, 3425 q e7.25; western lambs,
$500 q s7.2b; spring lambs, $500 @
$3.50.
l. 6lix.,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02

que, were married at st Francis Ca
thedral at six o'clock yesterday morning
by the Very Rev. Vicar General Four
chegu. Limo Romero and Miss Mariea
Rael were the witnesses.
Copies of the Session Laws of 1901 in
English are wanted at the New Mexi-
can office. Fair price paid.
The forecast is for generally fair and
warmer weather tonight and Wednes-
day. The maximum temperature yes
terday was 60 degrees at 12O p. M, and
the minimum was As degrees at $50 a.
m. The temperature at six o'clock this
morning was 43 degrees. The preclpl-
tation yesterday was .3s inch.
The sisters of st. Vincent's hospital
will hold their annual retreat beginning
Friday and lasting eight days. There
will be % sisters from abroad present to
observe retreat. The following have al
ready arrived: Sisters Rose and Vero-
MICA of the Glockner Sanitarium OF Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, and Sisters Boniface
Fostenia and Desideria, OF st. Josephs
Sanitarium of Albuquerque.
Suit was filed in the first district court
for this county yesterday by Katherine
f. Howard versus The University of
New Mexico of Albuquerque. Plaintllf
alleges that she purchased promissory
note that was issued by tho defendant
the amount being $4,000 and that
mortgage was subsequently given on
certain tract of land to insure payment
of the same. The suit is now brought
to foreclose the mortgage.
The floods in Kansas and other CEN
tral states are causing kilograms to the
east from this city to take long trips.
The Western Union has southern wire
and is sending its business that way.
The Postal Telegraph Company has no
southern wire, and is sending its eastern
business to San Francisco, thence to
Vancouver and thence east. These
wires are 80 crowded that work is twelve
hours behind.
The funeral of the late George H.
Cross, whose untimely death occurred
on Saturday night was held at the
church of the holy Faith at l0:30 o'clock
this morning. The funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev. w. R. Dye before
large congregation of the friends OF
the dead man. The remains were taken
to Fairview cemetery for interment fol-
lowed by large concourse of mourning
friends and relatives. Many floral Offer
ings were sent by Mr.. Cross friends
among them being large and beauti-
full design with the insignia 800 woven
out of flowers and plush on the center
and surrounded by flowers. "Thirty'
in the newspaper world signifies the
end. This was sent by the numerous
employees of the New Mexican Printing
Company, Of which he was for many
years connected.
From the records OF the weather bn-
reau, covering 90 years, 1t seems the av-
erage temperature in the month OF June
was 50 degrees. The warmest June was
that of 1881, with an average OF 20 de-
grees; and the coldest was that OF 1891;
with an average of So degrees. The
highest temperature was 90 degrees on
June 81, 1881; and the lowest was on
June Q, 1886, aud also on June l, 1880,
| when it was 80 degrees. In precipita-
tion the average is .92 inch. The av-
erage number of days on which ther g
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02
Denver Charter Election.

Denver June 2.-The election today
to select q persons to draw up the
new charter for the consolidated city
and county of Denver Is bringing
larger vote than is usual in such elec-
tions. There were a number of charges
of attempts to register fraudulent votes
and numerous arrests have been made.
Indications at noon are that the Civic
(fusion) ticket will win although the
Republican, charter and labor tickets
are making a hard fight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-02
Change Of Venue.

Jackson, KY, June "a change Of
venue has been granted In the cases OF
Jett and White to Morgan county and
the trial is set for June 23rd.