davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
SEVEN PERSONS PERISHED.
Six Bodies So Badly Charred That ldentlflca.
ton Is ImpOs sibIe.

Salamanca, N. Y, April 2l.-It is now
known with practical certainty that
seven persons perished in the wreck on
the Erie railroad at Red House yester-
day. The railroad Officials have COM
pill ed q list Of the names OF passengers
who escaped uninjnred and the name
of one dead man, and, by comparing
this with the record of the conductor
as to the total number OF passengers on
the train, they fixed that six are miss
ing or unaccounted for. They believe
that the bodies of all those killed have
been found and that the list OF fatau-
ties will not exceed seven. The six un-
identified bodies are so badly charred
that recognition is impossible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
SCHOOL HOUSE
BONDS ORDERED
City Board Of Education Decided to
Build Two New Buildings and
Repair the One in the Sec
ond Ward.
THE COST is ESTIMATED At ABOUT $4,000

A meeting of the City Board of Edu.
cation was held last night at the Office
of the probate clerk in the Court
House, at which it was decided to issue
bonds and build two modern new schoo
buildings for the city and to repair ant
modeinize the one now in use In the
second ward.
The board decided to issue $2S, ,OOl
worth of bonds or as much thereof as
will be needed to cover the expense OF
the work proposed. It is hoped to be
able to build the two new buildings
and repair the third for about $24, 900
1t was decided to proceed at once to
secure the complete plans and specifi-
cations for the building decided upon
/ for the high school. These will cost
about $115 Bids for bonds will be ad-
| vertised for as soon as it is ascertain
ed how much money is needed and it
| Will then DE some time before con-
| tract is closed for the bonds. The con-
tract will then be awarded 1t is ex-
pected that the new high school build
ing will be ready for occupancy by Oc-
tober l. and it is the intention not to
begin the 10000 term until that date
land the month lost at the beginning of
the term will be made up at the close.
The high school building will have a
front of about "a feet and will be about
80 feet wide, but the walls will be ir-
regular There will be four stories in
cluding the basement which will be
partitioned Off The first story will be
of stone and the remainder of the
building of penitentiary brick. One
room will be occupied by the steam
heating apparatus, one as library,
and another by the gymnasium. The
first and second floors will be used as
grade rooms and on the fourth floor
will be a large assembly hall. The
building will accommodate 1000 pupils
and when fully equipped will employ
about 16 teachers. The assembly hall
can, if the building becomes crowded,
be pressed into service for the high
school classes and will have a rolling
partition which can be used to cut off |
rooms. The course in the
Santa Fe public schools will then con-
sit of twelve year course and grad
yates therefrom will be fitted to enter
any college in the country. The high |
school course will consist of four years.
The new building in the first ward
will consist of but two rooms. 1t is the
intention to handle the chart classes,
The primary and the first and second
grade pupils in the two small buildings
and the remainder in the high school
building. An attempt will be made to
secure the use of the ground now oc-
,upied by the structure that is at pre-
sent used for a high school as site
FOR the new building and in the event
If the board failing to get that ground
t will next try to secure the property in
ne rear of the postoffice. The latter is
owned by the Santa Fe Woman's Board
If Trade, and the former by the United
States government.
During the first term it is hardly
,roba BILE that more than y teachers
will be used but after that the number
will more than likely reach Is or 16.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
LEE TRYING TO
SHIELD FRIENDS
Will Return to St. Louis and Testify if lie is Per
mitted to Tell Only Part of What He Knows
of the Doodle Transactions
PROPOSITION NOT
CONSIDERED BY THE
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY

st. Louis, April 21.-Circuit Attorney
Folk will probably know some time to-
day whether or not Lieutenant Cover
nor John A. Lee, who is supposed to be
in Chicago, will return and dvulge all
he knows about the boodling at the
recent session of the general assembly
in connection with the baking powder
legislation. The absent lieutenant
governor is anxious to return to st.
Louis if he could be allowed to tell on
ly a part of what he knows about the
transactions said to have taken place
here and at Jefferson City. Mr.. Folk
will not listen to any such proposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21

1.-THE curse of the country today and it
= 4flas debauched our country. | have
heard it said that Democrats believe
that a man cannot have money and be
honest. I deny that as false A man
can have money and be a Democrat,
but if money has him he has to be a
Republican. Never swerve in your
loyalty to Democratic principles. I
would not give one Democrat who
really believed in Democratic principles
70" a whole barnyard full Of trimmers
and compromisers who pretend to be
Democrats"
Senator William J. Stone, who did
not arise to speak until $3.50, said in the
course of his remarks: 1--WE are apart,
let us get together. The platform is the
creed of the party and the man who
does not subscribe to it does not believe
in the Democratic party" Speaking of
next years convention, he said
There will be no abandonment of re-
organization and no man unworthy to
hold up the old Jefferson flag will be
nominated. And If he is, God pity us,
for he will be defeated"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
NEW MEXICO
BEETS NOT USED
Cost Of Conveying ITEM to
the Factory Too
Great.
MEN WANTEOAT ROCKY FORD
Beets Raised in This Territory
Have the Greatest Per Cent
age of Sugar.

A. J. Sampson Of Rocky Ford, Colo.
was in this city Saturday and departed
in the afternoon for Gallup to visit the
Navaho reservation. He is in search of
laborers for the American Beet Sugar
Company of Rocky Ford, and when
asked how many men he wanted. stat
ed that he would need as many as he
could get. He will visit Santa Fe again
in a few days and would like to get as
many men as possible from this place.
The factory which Mr. Sampson repre-
sents and with which he has been con-
nected the past twelve years. is one of
the largest concerns of it's kind in Am
erica.
During the campaign of 1902 the fac
tory began work ON October and ran
for four months during which time 1t
received over 10000 tons of beets and
worked the same into sugar. making
about 3O,0OO,0O0 pounds of the latter.
The company receives beets from Pue-
bio OH the west to Garden City, Kas.,
on the east and the sugar percentage of
the beets raised in the parts of Colora-
do and Kansas named, averages over
II 1-2 per cent. The factory Is equipp-
ed with the latest improved machinery
and in season employs from 450 to 500
men exclusive of the agriculturists who
who raise beets for the factory. 1t is
this class of laborers that Mr.. Samp-
son now wants. They will be employed
in the Arkansas valley and from May
after that time they will be employed |
in the hay fields and for the harvest.
On October 1 they will be put to work |
digging beets and will be kept busy at |
uary. The beets are shipped to the fac
tory in cars made especially for that |
purpose and furnished by the Santa Fe
railway. as..ssse
Mr.. Sampson says the reason that the !
factory. does not use New Mexico's |
beets is because the cost of conveying
them to the factory is too great-freight
rates are too high.
The beets raised in this territory, es-
pecially those raised in the Santa Fe
and Espanola valleys have the great
est percentage of sugar of any that are
raised anywhere. If it is impossible to
get sale for them outside of the ter
ritory on account of freight rates be-
ing too high, the next step and the
better thing is to have beet sugar fac
tory established in the Rio Grando
valley, preferably at Santa Fe on ac-
ping facilities than other towns in the
valley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21

He insists that Lieutenant Governor
Lee return and reveal everything in
connection with the matter under in
vestigation. The lieutenant governors 3
Robert T.. Lee. says, to his wish to
shield some of the unfortunates.
FARRTS GAVE BOND,
Jefferson City, Mo-, April 21.-Sena-
tor Frank Farris who arrived here
from his nome at midnight last night,
today gave a $4,000 bond for his ap-
pearance in the circuit court here on
bribery in connection with the alum
bill in 1901.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
PERJURY TRIALS SET.
All Grow Out Of the Noted Anderson Murder
Trial.

Golden. Colo, April 2l.-Rober Schra-
der will be tried next Monday, accord
ing to the ruling made by judge De
France today. Daniel }. Sadlier will be
tried next Tuesday, Both will be tried
on charges of perjury in connection
with the Anderson murder trial, when
Anderson was acquitted of the charge
of attempting to murder Messrs. Tam
men and Boniils Of the Denver Post. 1t
is expected that the trial of II. II. Tam-
men and w. J. Thomas on similar
charges will follow Immediately.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
YOUTSEY ONCE MORE.
Says Senator Deboe Said 0oebeI Must Not Be
Killed.

Frankfort, KY, April 81. = Henry
Youtsey was today recalled for further
cross examination in the trial of James
Howard. Responding to questions as to
neg citations with DR.. johnson to kill
Gocbel, Youtsey said he went to see Sem
ator Dcboe. who according to the witness,
replied that cugh Democrats weregoing
to vote with Taylor to retain him In Of
fee and 1t would not be necessary to do
Goebel. Deboe said it must not be DONE
Witness told johnson what Deboe said
johnson told him pay no attention to
Deboe but to go and see what Governor
Taylor said about II. He went to see
Taylor and told him what johnson said
and Taylor raised no objection to the
plan Of shooting from Secretary Of State
Powers office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
Wool Market,

Boston, Mass, April 2l. -Considerab BILE
Improvement over last weeks business
is noted in tho wool market and prices
are, hardening. Territory wools have
been in better demai and with prices
holding fairly steady. Fine staple woods
secured, SO a SO; fine. SO a SO; fine me-
dium, Al @ 4S; medium, 43 a As.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
FRISCO TRAIN DERAlLED.
Three Were Killed and a Dozen Were Slightly
Injured.


Kansas City, Mo-, April 2l.-Passen-
ger train No. 1O3 on the Frisco system,
which left Kansas City at 1880 last night
for Memphis and Birmingham, was
partially wrecked near Eveiton, Mo-,
north of Springfield, by defective rail
ut Z o'clock this morning. The engine,
baggage, express and mail cars went in
to the ditch and were badly damaged.
The engineer, fireman and one postal
clerk were killed, mail clerk and one
passenger were seriously hurt, and per-
haps dozen passengers were slightly
injured. The dead are: L. r. Mead,
engineer; Bert Coffman, fireman.; c. z.
Campbell, postal clerk. The seriously
injured are: Clyde Withers, postal clerk
and Louie Columbia, Kansas City, a pas
Senrer,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
Representative Jones Dead.

Denver, Colo, April 2l.-Representa.
tive Samuel w. Jones OF Summit county
died Of consumption early this morning.
He was q member OF the last legislature,
but after the election OF n U. s. senator
did not attend the session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
s ock Markets.

New York. April 9o.-Closing stocks
Atchison. SO; Atchison pfd.. 9s:
New York Central, 132T; Pennsylvania,
1917; Southern Pacific, 5ssi; Union Pa
cifc, 92k; Union Pacific, 'pfd., 9OA:
United States Steel, 36b; United State $
Steel, pfd., 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
GRAIN.

$l5.25
GRAIN
chtcooo Anril On fIoso 1vhao,
Nov -7N. Inly -aI m -sM
G.,r Anr,i aasl. Nav .aa
o. April az. May as
0"''' 'p' oN'>s' ''>s'
PORK, LARD, Rl'S.
Pork, May, Sls.O71l; July, S17.GO.
Lard. Nav. $500: july, 9,s2k 10
S9.s5. yR
Ribs. NAV, S9,97L: July. So 80.
oo,-
olooN'
Kansas City, M, April 2l.-Cattle,
market strong
Native steers, s4.O5 q IS so; Tex
as and Indian steers, S3 10 @ $4.75:
Texas cows, $e.75 a 81 90; native cows
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
The Wool Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, April ell Woo,
unchanged.
Territory and western medium, Is %
Il; fine, II q l6; coarse, IL a Is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
KILLED I'M THE MounTA1Ns

and now at the Bon Ton where you can
get them, Bob White Quail, Mountain
Grouse, Prairie Chicks, Teal and NAL
hard Ducks, Snipe and Venison. Give
US q trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
Wheat Market.

Chicago. April 19.-An attempt on
part of the Armour interests to unload
part of their holdings OF May wheat on
the market today resulted In a decline
in that delivery of 3I within less than
an hour. The recovery was even more
as rapid, however, the price advancing
from 75}6 to 77 in about two minutes
and the market steadied around 77X.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21

A small gasoline engine. new. for sale
by the New Mexican Printing COM
pany. Call or write and get price
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21
xARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York. April 20.-Moncv on call
easier at 81 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper S q 511 per cent. Silver, 5OA.
New York, April 20-Lead, quiet.
"a 67N. Copper, nominal, $l5.CO a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21

Loose leaf ledgers at the New Mexi-
can Bindery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-21

The patent for the Bartolome Fer
nandeZ land grant has been received at
the surveyor generals office. The grant
Is situated in Bernalillo and Valencia
counties and includes 25,424 acres of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
UNIVERSITY OF SALAMANCA.
Quaint Customs of the Ancient scheob
Past Prestige and Royal
Patronage.

The most typical and Interesting,
as well as the oldest, Of the Spanish
universities, according to the London
Lancet, is that of Salamanca, which
was founded in Valencia in 1909 and
transferred to Salamanca in 1910. The
university, played an important part
In the history of Spain, fop from 1t
came almost all the distinguished
Spaniards of the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries, though probably
Don Ouixote's Bachelor of Salaman-
ca" Is the member of this university
best known in England. 1t was to
Salamanca that Gil Bias was going
when he began his travels. The uni
versity was a most distinguished cor
poration and its representatives, with
the other grandees, swore fealty to
the king of Spain at their accession;
IL received solemn visits from royal
personages, as did our English uni
versities under the Tudors and Stu
arts, and like Oxford and Cambridge
also, it advanced money to the kings
which was not always paid. In ITO
the University Of Salamanca gave to
King Philip ", 100000 reals and 100
men whom the king equipped for war
and maintained, as English mobiles did
in 'eudal times.
IN its most fourishing time Sala-
manca NUM- ered 10000 students, but
now there are not 500. Salamanca IT.
self is quaint and interestingly typ
ical old-world Spanish city, with
large square containing shops under
colonnade decorated with placques
OF the heads of the kings of Spain and
other distinguished persons, the latest
Of whom has been dead 200 years. The
streets are narrow, the houses are tall
and have curiously wrought iron graf
ings to the windows which are far above
the heads Of the foot passengers, and
there are many converts and churches
and very beautiful pavements. In the
main square, where is now garden,
there used to be bull fights formerly.
The houses are moldering away and
the servants at the chief hotel are ig-
nOrant Of any tongue but their own.
The university was founded Literally
under the shadow Of the church, and
was never free from ecclesiastical in
fuence, and such influence Is evident
in all the educational institutions Of
Spain to this day Students were not
liable to any civil authority, but were
tried by the vice chancellor--a prac-
tice which Led to so many scandalsthat
eventually the king appointed three
conservators ON behalf Of the city ITO
be assessors with the vice chancellor
when he tried the students for serious
oiTenses against citizens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
BEING A "GOOD FELLOW"
May Seem All Right for . Time, But
In Bound to Bring Sorrow
in the End.

Any sensible young man ought to
know that he can't be up late nights
abusing his stomach and be in full
possession of his faculties for BUSH
ness the next day. And he ought to
know, also, that man must be clear
headed and in full possession Of his
faculties to hold his own in the keen
competition of life. Your good fell
low" is popular for the time being,
but when his money is gone and he
has lost his job and is on his uppers
the good fellow" business doesn't
get him anything. It's poor fellow"
then. Another good man gone wrong,
and "the boys" are ready to hail
another good fellow" who has the
price, says the Toledo Bee.
We don't mean by this to say that
"the boys" are mercenary. They
don't altogether pass up good fell
low" when he goes broke, but it isn't
the same. They say he hit up the
booze too hard and couldn't stand the
pace. They feel sorry for him, but
he is out of it. His good fellowship
doesn't excuse him even in the eyes
of his friends for having thrown
away his opportunity.
The young man who gets the sleep
his system needs, is temperate in his
habits, lives within his means and
shows up for work in the morning
with clear eye and active brain
that's the man business men are
looking for. They want employees
whom they can trust. Having worked
hard and laid by a competence, they
want to throw some of the burdens
off, and they won't throw them off
on the employe who is too much OF
"good fellow"
Cut it out, boys. There's nothing
in it. There's whole lot of non
sense in that good fellow business.
You can't fool the public very long
by living beyond your means and
keeping up appearances. There must
be showdown some time or other,
and that means loss Of self-respect
and many bitter experiences. All
men will think more of you If you
hold yourself in and don't try to live
a wine existence on beer income.
Many bright and promising bust
ness man has failed because he tried
to travel in too swift class. Where
as had he lived within his means he
might have become a highly success
full merchant.
The world doesn't give up its treas
ures easily. 1t isn't in the cards for
all of us to be millionaires, and
mighty few of the good fellows" get
into that class. It's better to earn
your way first and go hunting for
good times whenyo have reached the
point where you can spare both the
time and the money. Then. possibly,
you'll have more sense and have a
different notion about what good
time is,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
SONG BIRDS RETURNING.
Slowly ReEalning Ascendancy Over
the EnxliAh Sparrow in
Large Cities.

According to experts in the Smith
sonian institution and watchmen in the
public parks, says the New York Post,
the song birds are beginning to regain
the ascendancy once lost to the ubiquit-
Gus sparrow.
1t is asserted by those who have
studied the question that this section
of the country in particular is slowly
but surely getting rid of the English
sparrow and the advent Of the warbler,
the thrush, bluebird and other native
members Of the feathered tribe has
been hailed with delight. In all the big
parks and reservations of the city even
the observer may note the frequency
with which the robin is seen, while
other birds, woodpeckers, redbirds and
many more, which for years could not
be found except In the inaccessible
woods, are now, apparently, forsaking
the country for Uncle Sans enormous
expanse of fertile and cultivated acres
of public domain in the heart of the
capital.
"Tha signs are very promising at
present." said a student of bird life
"for the return to Washington and, in
fact, other of the large cities in the
east of many of the native American
song birds once driven out and to all
appearances exterminated by the fight
ing, quarrelsome English sparrow
Among those who have taken an inter.
est in the matter it has been observed
for some time that the sparrow is nc
longer king of the walk and that tho
other birds have either regained theil
courage and determined to fight to the
bitter end or the sparrow has lost
great deal Of his belligerent spirit"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
USED AS SCAPEGOATS.
Cnrd-Plnying Senators mt n Fun eral
Had to Get Out from Under
Some Way.

Representative Sherman, Of New
York, always carrying with him good
story few days ago met some of his
newspaper friends in the treasury de-
partment, and Immediately began to
guy them, relates the Washington Star.
81 see" he said, that the war depart
mcnt officers in Yellowstone park have
given notice that all newspaper men
found in the park while the president
Is there will be placed in the army jug
and kept there until the president de-
parts. Wouldn't that be great, now,
to see whole jugful of newspaper cor
respondents instead Of newspaper cor
respondents fun of the contents of
jug and Of ideas and facts about the
presidents sojourn in the park? de-
clare ! don't see what the president is
going TO do in the park during his visit.
have been there twice-once late In
June and once early in September. In
June the roads were piled up on each
side with snow and the valleys and can
yons were full of It, In September
there was a snowstorm. So you see
Yellowstone IS not an inviting place
at this time Of the year.
"But, about the newspaper men, they
certainly have to bear the troubles and
faults Of many people. went to Cali
fornia years ago with the remains Of
the late lamented Senator Hearst.
There was large congressional dele
CATION, and the late Senator Vance, OF
North Carolina, now dead was a mem
Der of the party. The trip had been
long one, and to pass away the time
some poker games had been INDUCED
in. An interesting game was in prog
ress when the train suddenly came to
halt and delegation Of solemn look
ing californians entered the car to pay
their respects to the lamented dead.
They bounced right into the car and
right on TO the distinguished poker
party before anyone knew they were
entering. Senator Vance was quick
TO find the proper thing to say. you
gentlemen are looking for the car
containing the remains of your great
senator" he inquired In sorrowful
tones. The answer was affirmative.
Wei, walk right back to the second
car was his answer. This is the car
OF the newspaper correspondents
Thus were saved the regulations Of the
venerable statesmen, but the reputa-
TONS OF the newspaper fraternity, at
least in that neighborhood, were
ruined forever, or at any rate with
| those men"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-05-07
To Colorado in 1908.

The passenger Department Of the Chi
cago q North Western Railway has is
sued a very interesting folder, giving
information az to reduced rates and
sleeping car service, with short de-
scription Of tho varions points Of inter.
est usually visited by tourists, these ex-
cursion rates applying on account Of the
Christian Endeavor meeting to be held
at Denver, July 9th to 18th. Send 2.
cent stamp for copy, TO w b Kniskern,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago.