davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06
BATTLE WITH SNOW DRIFTS.
This Seems SO Unlike New Mexico But Is
Fact Nevertheless.

Train No. 43, on the Rock Island Rail-
road, which left Chicago ION February
rs, arrived at Ell Paso on Tuesday even
ing, lust 100 hours late The passengers
were in good health but had hard ex-
perience in the snow drifts between Tor
rance and Merin0. The dining car ran
short of provisions and water gave out
entirely for twelve hours. Other pas
senger trains behind No. 43, have not
yet come through.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Mar. 6.-Money on call
firm at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper S @ 5A per cent. Silver, 4sH.
New York, March 6.-Lead, quiet,
$4.12a, Copper, firm, $l3.62}5 q $14.Oo.
GRAIN.
Chicago, March 6.-Close. Wheat,
May, &c; July, 73H a 73A.
Corn, March, 4596; May, 47ss.
Oats, March, "a; May, 34I q s5.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, May, $1s,37K; July, $17.oo.
Lard, May, $10.O74; July, $40 90.
Ribs, May, s9.95; July. S9.721!.
STOCK
Kansas City, M, March 6.-Cattle,
market steady to strong.
Native steers, $325 a IS. 40; Tex
as and Indian steers, SO. 30 a $4.90;
Texas cows, s.. 90 % So, 25; native cows
and heifers, SO 90 % $4. 20; stockers and
feeders, So ESQ SIS 90; bulls S. 90'@ 81 90;
calves, $500. a. $500; western steers,
So. 90 q $500; western cows, Sis0 @
1926.
Sheep, steady.
Muttons $3.50 q ST. 90; lambs, $500 q
&c. go; range wethers $3.50 a $500;
ewes S3.4 a S5.65.
Chicago, March 6. - Cattle, market
steady.
Good to primo steers, $5.l5 q $5.75;
poor to medium, 50. so a a. 90; stockers
and feeders, 81. rs q SIS. 90; cows 81. so q
a. go; heifers, e2.25 @ S4.75; Gamers,
e2.25 q $500; bulls, $2.00 q S4.25;
calves, SO. SO q Sc 75; Texas fed steers,
$4.O0 q $4.65.
Sheep, steady.
Good to choice wethers, IS. 90 q 50. 65;
fair to choice mixed, &4.0O q &4.75,
western sheep, s4.75 q $500; native
lambs, $3.50 q $6. 80; western lambs,
$4.75 q $40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06
THE HOUSE.
(Morning Session.)

When the House met this morning
Mr.. Turner asked unanimous consent to
amend the municipal election bill so as
to include cities under special charters
as Silver City. He introduced House
Bill No. 1853 to that effect. On motion of
Mr.. Cristoval Sanchez, the bill was ta-
ken up under suspension Of the rules
and passed. Mr.. Llewellyn asked sus-
pension of the rules to take up House
Bill No. 1854, introduced by Mr.. Bowie,
to change the time of holding court In
Taos, Lincoln and Mckinley counties.
1t was passed. By unanimous consent,
Council Bill No. S4, the district attor-
neys' bill was reported from the judi
ciary committee. Mr.. Howard present.
ed an amendment to give the district
attorney of Socorro county $780, Mr..
Pollard moved to table it and it was
lost. The amendment was then adop-
ted.
The bill then passed. Council Bill No.
35, An act to consolidate benevolent,
anu SuCll oIiCl ooSASsAS'' 'sNN
taken up. The bill passed
House Bill No. 165, was introduced by
Mr.. Dalies. 1t is an act requiring bonds
of mayors and other officers; referred
to the committee on municipal corpora
tions. House Bill No. 165, by Mr.. Pen
dleton, An act permitting levy of 1-2
mills for road purposes, was referred to
the committee on roads and highways.
Council Bill No. q, the Council Sum
day law, was called up by Mr.. Cristo-
val Sanchez. He moved suspension OF
the rules, No second was made. House
Bill No. 26, Mr.. Ortega's acequia bill,
was passed under suspension of the
rules. House Bill No. 167 was introduced
by Mr., Baca, An act for the relief OF
Nicolas Tenorio for the capture OF es-
ca ped prisoners, referred to committee
on finance. House Bill No. 1853, by Mr..
Howard, An act providing that collec-
tors of taxes shall deposit the sums
collected in responsible banking
house: referred to the committee on
territorial affairs. House Bill NO. los'
I by Mr.. Howard, An act to amend the
law on interpretations, referred to the
fcommittee on municipal affairs.
House Bill No. 10, by Mr.. Turner. An
act relating to interpretations, domestic
and foreign and interpretations, was re-
ferred to the committee on territorial
affairs. House Bill No. III. by Mr.. Tur'
ner, An act to increase the powers OF
the board of equalization, was referred
to the committee on territorial affairs
House Bill No. 172, by Mr.. Turner, All
act to transfer certain funds from Lu'
ma to Grant county, was referred to the
finance committee. Council Bill No
101, An act to appoint Colonel j. Fran
cisco Chaves historian for the territory
was called up. The House took a recs!
until o'clock before action was taken
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06
N PURSUIT OF sApING DICK.
The Last Of the Hole e.in.the Wall Gang Is Near
ing the End Of the Rope.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March GA posse
is close on the trail Of "Gaplng Dick"
Carey, said to be the last OF the notorl-
GUS "Hole-in- the-W Wall'' gang. Last We'd
nesday he passed through Saratoga en-
route north, twelve hours ahead OF the
officers. His mount was iaded, how
ever, and it ia thought he cannot es-
cape. In view OF the proposed hunting
trip of President Roosevelt through wy
ominp. an extra effort will be made to
capture the outlaw.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06

Forecast for New Mexico: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Saturday; colder In
north portion tonight, winds shifting to
westerly.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 46
degrees, at 4:20 p. m; minimum, 80
degrees. at 800 .. m. The mean
temperature for the "a hours was 40 de-
grees. Mean daily humidity, 70 per cent.
Precipitation, O.01 Of an inch.
Temperature at 600 .. m. today, IS
degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06

The New Mexican is sending about 80
COPIES each week to parties desiring In
formation about Santa Fe. This Is done
for the public good, and free Of charge,
although It is quite expensive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06

The Santa Fe will run personally con-
Quoted Excursions to California tri-
weekly during Colonist period, April I
to June Is, 1908. H. 8. Lutx Agent,
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06
THE HOUSE.
Afternoon session.)

\AltcTuouA ocSoAoA.y
AS soon the House was called to or
der, Mr.. Baca moved to suspend the
rules and take up Council Bill No SO.
relating to the appointment Of Colonel
]. Francisco Chaves as historian of the
territory, Mr.. Cristoval Sanchez de-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06

Letter copy books, Japanese paper,
the best manufactured in the United
States for sale by the once Sup
ply Company. Prices lower thar
anywhere else in the southwest. Send
for prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06
Stock Markets.

New York. MAR. 6.-Closing stocks
Atchison, s2A; Atchison pfd., 9s}ls;
New York Central, 143N; Pennsylvania,
l45%; Southern Pacific, 59N; Union
Pacific, o3A; do. pfd.. 9oA; United
States Steel, 37A; do.'pfd., s7N.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06
The Wool Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 6.-Wool,
dull, unchanged.
Territory and western medium, 16 @
1s; fine, 13 q l6; coarse, l3 % 10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06
WENT UP IN SMOKE AND FLAMES.
A Big ConfIagration at Watertown, New York,
and Fairhaven, Washington.

Watertown, N. Y, March 6.-Fire to-
day destroyed the Otis house, one OF the
largest hotels in this city, and complete
ly gntted numerous stores in the same
block. The hotel was crowded with
guests and many narrow escapes were
reported. All the guests were rescued
by means Of fire escapes and ladders
The flames partially destroyed the Fair
banks block adjoining. The total loss Is
estimated at 100000. Insurance two
thirds
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06
FIRE AT FAIRHAVEN.

Fairhaven, Wash, March GA fire
which occurred here last night totally
destroyed the plant of the Bellingham
Lumber and Shingle company, and
scorched the Northern Pacific depot and
several cars standing on the Northern
Pacific tracks. Early reports of the
character of the fire and damage were
exaggerated. The loss Is $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-06
RAIN IN THE EAST.
The Ohio River Is Higher Than at Any Time
Before THIS Season.

Louisville, KY, March 6.-The Ohio
river touched the curbing at the foot OF
Fourth street today, the highest of the
season, but the danger line has not been
reached. Heavy rains are reported In
southern Kentucky.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-27
A SURPRISE.

''Are you going to lodge tomorrow
night? saked Woman of Woodcraft
of her husband. who is Woodman.
II don't know. Why?"
''Oh. nothing" the wife replied
The question was somewhat unus-
ual and set the husband thinking. es-
pecially when neighbor laGy-also
n Circle woman-hailed him yester-
day morning with the remark: "You
better go to lodge tonight, Mr.. c."
"Why?" he again asked. and re-
ceived the same reply, "Oh, moth
ing
However, he decided to run bluff
and find out what was on tap. for he
was certain something was in the
wind. Accordingly when he met an
other Woman of Woodcraft. during
the day, he casually remarked,
"WelI. we're going to eat. drink and
be merry tonight, l suppose. and
had all his curiosity satisfied when
the lady looked at him and asked in
surprise ''Who told you ~.
And that is how it leaked out.
Some of the Woodmen did not find it
out. but good many of them did.
and as result there was very large
attendance at Elks' hall last night.
The business Of the session was con-
cluded early and about nine O'Clock
there was stampede in the outer
hall and when the door was thrown
open about seventy ladies marched in
to the room. and taking off their
wraps. announced that they had come
to stay while.
There was brief but most interest
ing program. followed by a lunch of
ice cream. cake and fruit. The
change from the usual cold weather
lunch of coffee and sandwiches was
good. and everyone praised the judg-
ment of the committee which planned
and prepared the entire affair.
The ladies were given most cor
dial welcome. and when they took
their leave. they weri heartily invit-
ed to come again.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-27
ONE OF THE MEN.

At meeting of the Rebekah lodge
held about two weeks ago the idea of
having refreshments at the next
meeting, to be held tonight, was sug-
gested. Upwards of twenty new
members are to be taken into the
lodge tonight so it is deemed an occa-
sion deserving of a supply of some
thing for the inner man and woman.
When the suggestion was made. it
was vociferously applauded by all the
malls mem bers of the lodge who were
present. This outburst caused an
idea to enter the mind of one of the
ladies. She arose and ventured the
assertion that it would be very nice
this time if the burden of preparing
the refreshments and furni ;hing them
were thrown onto the men. Every
woman member thought it was a cap
ital idea. And so it was decided by
vote as all such things are that the
male contingent should do the dig
ging.'' This afternoon a body of the
Rebekah men are perspiring around in
their hall. The idea of getting
things ready was go staggering that
they were Obliged to encroach upon
the good nature of some of the ladies
and ask their assistance. Thus it is
mans superior-in some things.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-27

cence; of course now that Mrs. Wes-
ton is freed from her bad husband and
North is given his liberty. arrange
ments will be made between the Sc
two for a speedy matrimonialization
Every body knows that this is all 60
ing to pass. And it is tedious to
watch its slow and tortuous progress
to the inevitable ending.
While the author of the Cowboy
and the Lady, failed to provide a
plot or play of consequence, he did
succeed in creating few meritorous
characters. The ''punchers" were
one and all life-like roles and received
good impresonations last night. Miss
Flor nce as the pianist in the dance
hall enacted her part in manner
that could hardly have been improved
upon. The acting of Mrs. Weston
was superb. If she had a consistent
part to play. hers would have been
piece of histrionic work worth re-
membering. Her uueenly bearing.
fine voice and splendid appreciation of
the meaning of her lines stamp her as
an actress of unusual ability. OF the
rest nothing extraordinary can be
said.
The next attraction will be Murray
g. Mack with a big company.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-27

The next attraction will be Murray
g. Mack with big company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
LICENSES ISSUED UNDER
new ILLINOIS GAME LAW.
Both Residents of the State and VISIT
ing Hunters Must Have Authority
Except on Private Preserves.

L. 6. HanseIl of Jerseyyiiie was the frs.
resident of Jersey County to secure a
hunters license under the new game law of
Illinois. which went into effect yesterday.
Hanseil made his application to County
Clerk J. C. McGrath. who vas awakened at
an early hour yesterday morning BY party
of JeTseyville residents. who secured the
licenses and spent ebay in shooting SPUR
rels.
Township Clerk s. D. Stanley Of Jersey
Township also issued a hunters license yes
terday to Emil Hamburger of Jerseyviile
According to the new game law both resi-
dent and visiting hunters are coMpalIed to
take out license. The only exception is
when a man is hunting on his own property.
The residents pay 81 for their license and
10 cents to the clerk who issues H. Nom
residents pay So for their license and 80
cents to the clerk. The owner of the license
is identified by his signature on the license
and a minute description. The holder Is
compelled to have the license in his possess
sion at all times when hunting
These precautions to protect the game of
the State are the result of a bill passed at
the last session of the General Assembly OF
Illinois. The bill created the office of State
Game Warden. which is filed by A. ]. Love-
Joy OF Roscoe. H.. and ten game wardens
A deputy warden for each county ie author
ICED by the bill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

The Alton Council Of the knights of CoIr-,
which the third degree will be conferrsd O., Al a
class Of fifty. y"
-. W. Bailey of Alton has returned from
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lemon Of Alton have gone
to Parker's Landing. Pa.
.:aa Psr Es'?s T Fe s15 f
assist in the dedication OF the church at that
mace.
Reverend c. l. Flanders of Foster. Ill. is a
The conference of the Quincy District Of the
t,o Church viii ss h.id nGT' , wssk
tuesday and continue three days.
The Alton BIues will play the st. Charles
ProVns at SPORTSMAN Park. Alton. on Saturday
afternoon. The Blues Will also play the Kern'
--Conrad Cruise Of Alton died Tuesday evening.
The funeral viii take place on THURSDAY morn
Henry street.
The sunday school Of the NJ E Church at
Alton viii give Picnic 9 on satuFtay at the
T'-rer Alton.
The Arrow Head outirs Club of Alton gave
dancing party al Rock Springs Park last
-Docto- 4. q Porter Of Alton departed yes
terday FOR a trip through the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Jacoby Of Alton de-
parted yesterday for Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn Of Alton depart
ed for Glassbcro, y. J.. yesterday.
Allen Mckee OF Chicago ts a visitor in Alton.
Mrs. W. T Norton and son; Fred Norton Of
Aes ss rs'q Ezabst Hsntrc a. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Heinrich Of No. a2s East Second
street. died yesterday with consumption at the
morrow morning from ST. MaTy's Church in
took Charles paterson TO Chester Where he has
been sentenced for larceny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Advantages Which Europeans
Thought Secured by Recent
Protocols Are Imperiled.
CASTRO BECOMES NAUGHTY.
Refuses to Listen to Protests of
French Minister in Behalf of
Man Who Would Not With
draw Demands on Gov
eminent.

49, PsrS.J-fv f-4dvices have been received
from Caracas giving particulars Of the ex-
pulsion from Leaezueia OF krenchrnan
named Viaierigo. a leading figure in the for
eiG colony at Caracas. who, in accordance
w the protocols. brought claim tor 500
damages against the Government for being
imprisoned for two months without any
reason being alleged.
The official press. by order Of the Govern
ment. published violent attacks on him and
on an American citizen named olcott. and
on the eve Of the case going before the
mixed tribunal Vialerigo received an order
o. expulsion.
NJ. Wiener. the French Minister at Carac-
as, saw President Castro and induced him
10 suspend the decree, but President Castro
asked Vialerigo to withdraw his claim.
This request was refused and the decree
Of expulsion was carried out.
This incident has created considerable stir
among the foreign colony in Caracas, as It
IS feared that 1t implies a policy of intirni-
dalton of the foreign claimants. ard that
the Venezuelan Government is seeking to
signed IN Washington.
The benefits that the nonblockading for
eigp countries were believed to have gained
by signing the protocols are considered to
be seriously menaced. 1t has become very
difficult to treat with President Castro since
the defeat of the rebels under General
Mztos. He refused to listen to the protests
of Minister Wiener. who. supported by the
dean of the Diplomatic Corps. who spoke IN
the name of his colleague. asked the Presi-
dsnt to reconsider the decree OF expulsion
tafnst NJ Eialerigo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
MARK A. W0ODELL ARRESTED
ON COMPLAINT OF WOMAN.
st. Louis Mnn. Bridegroom of Few
Days, Accused of Obtaining $40
Under Promise of Marriage.
REPCBNC SPECIAL.

REPUBNC SPECIAL.
Washington. July The arrest Of Mark
a. Woodell in Baltimore by Detective
Pohler and Detective Hartigan OF Washing
ton was the abrupt termination Of the hon
cymoon OF Mr.. WoodelI and Miss Monica
Regina Duffy, daughter OF Mrs. Ceiinda c.
Duffy.
The bridegroom was arrested on war
rant sworn out by Miss Halle o. Hicks.
who charges him with obtaining $40 from
her by false pretenses last Janutry-
Wocdell was brought back to Washington
and released on So bail.
Miss Hicks is an eTp!oye of the Govern
ment and lives in Washington. She alleges
that Wooded, who is clerk in the employ
OF the Government. obtained the money
from her under promise OF marriage.
Last Wednesday Mr.. Woodeil was married
to Miss Duffy at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
erend r f. Kenny of ST. AIMS Catholic
Church, assisted by the Revere ds John Z.
Graham, l. J. Mcnamara ard c. r. Lana
han. After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodell
left on their honeymoon. They returned TO
Baltimore Monday evening and had been at
the brides home only a short while when
Detectives Pohler and Hartigan served the
WARRANT.
Mr.. Wooder is IS years old and of fine
manner. He was an official of the forestry
department at the Worlds Fair. His home
is in St. Louis. where he contemplated liv-
irg with his bride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
MILLIOHAIRE'S CHILDREN
DEMAND MONEY FROM WOMAN
Assert That She Exercised Undue In
Huencc Over Contractor. Who
Left Her an Annuity.

Chicago. July IA bill to secure decree
declaring void the will OF Jonathan Clark. a
millionaire contractor whose fortune at the
time OF his death was estimated ar s2,ooD. coo.
was flied in the Circuit Court to-day.
The complainants are Eunice Smith and
Fred Clark of Chicago. Emmetta NJ. Kauf-
man OF Parkersburg. Ia. and Jonathan
Yates Clark Of Florida. ali OF whom are
children of Jonathan Clark.
The compartments declare that in 1880.
while their father was ENGAGED in the con-
struction Of z house at Lake Geneva. he
became infatuated with Caroline Patterson
at the home of whose mother he boarded
while there.
BY the terms of the will Miss Patterson
was to receive an annuity of SOD Through
a long period Of years in which she Is said
TO have exercised an undue influence over
Clark. Caroline Patterson. 1t is alleged. OBJ
tanned money and property from him
she account for the fortune she il said to
have acquired from him and TO pay to the
legal representatives Of Clark whatever
amount shall appear TO be due them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Alleged Murderer's Mother Tells
Story of Injuries He Received
in Youth.
HER MEMORY is DEFECTIVE.
Former Teacher Says That as a
Boy the Accused Was Dull and
Lacked All Discrimination
Between Right and Wrong.

Hamilton. o.. June LIN the Knapp muir
der trial to-day 1t developed that the chief
defense will be insanity.
knapps mother. Mrs. Susan Knapp. was
called. Her testimony strongly tended to
prove that Knapp was insane as a result OF
injuries received in youth.
This afternoon Mrs. Knapp detailed her
sons actions about the time of tn. alleged
murder, relating numerous wild assertions
and acts tending to show insanity
In reply to direct question by Lawyer
Darby she said that she thought Alfred
was insane
Prosecutor Card. on cross-examina ton.
tried to show that Mrs. Knapp's memory
was not reliable. He succeeded in involving
her in repeated contradictions. errors as to
the date OF accidents and other circum-
stances.
The deposition of Mrs NJ T Marshall,
Knapp's former teacher at Madison. H..
was read after Mrs. Knapp left the stand.
Mrs. Marshall said that Knapp was a dull.
disobedient boy. incapable Of learning. and
lacking IN her opinion. all discrimination
between right and wrong. She thought that
he was unbalanced. He was often sick in
school and subject to bad headaches
Cyrus Knapp of Cincinnati. brother said
that on the day before the alleged murder
he visited KNAPP. who acted irrationallv
sitting with his head in his hands Knapp
told him that he was an actor and he ex-
pected to be the next Mayor of this city
Answering direct question, he said that
he regarded Alfred Knapp as insane.