davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-28
Drugs.

Alcohol 81 s2a2 20; asafoetida. zoe; alum no
&c: camphor 6S670c; cochneal, 3Of55c; chlorO-
form. 5Sd65c; copperas, brl. 75c: cream tartar.
pure s0QsSc; indigo. 65GSOc; lcorice. Caiab..
morphine, p. & W. per OK, 2-25d250; oil. berga-
mot, per 10. 50: opium. S.S5GS.so quinine. p. &
w per or 33dSSc; balsam copaiba 55ff60c, soap.
CASTLE, FIR, 13q16c; soda, bcarb.. 24Q3c; salts,
EPSON, i%d4c; sulphur flour. 2&Q5c; saltpeter,
GiOc: turpentine. 50775c; glycerine. 16lxd29c:
iodide potassium, 81, 45qe.5o; bromide potassium.
37a4Oc; chlorate potash. l5Q20c; borax. 9Ql2c.
cinchonida. S5G40c. carbolic acid. &c: cocaine.
muir, 81 S0d5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-28
THE JoBBING TRADE.
,1ha quotations given below are the selling prtc>s
of the Wholesale dealers)
Coal and Coke.

q, so. Jackson, So; smokeless. lump. $50: Braz,
Siock. ss25; Greene county. lump. A5e: Ray
mond. $40; Camel Sonnellsville coke SO
Doc bu IS per q bu. Bags. sc per ton extra
Ground floor or dumped in cellar. 50c per ton ex
ira second floor carried in cellar; from wagon
s5c extra by wheelbarrow, chute or basket.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
ROUTED FROM
BED EARLY
Distinguished People Got Up
Hastily on Account
of a Scare.
FIRE ESCAPES CROWDED
Captain Zalinski. Inventor of the
Dynamite Gun, Was Carried
to the Street.

New York, April 10.-Three hundred
guests of the Victoria hotel were rout-
ed from bed today by smoke from a
nearby fire, and all the other occupants
of buildings in the block bounded by
26th and 9th streets, Broadway and
Fifth avenue, were frightened. In an
apartment house at 26th street and
Fifth avenue there was great excite
there recently and the tenants rushed
for the elevator. In the Victoria hotel
annex We're many actors and actresses
who crowded out on the fire escapes
until assured there was no danger and
in other buildings women were carried
down through smoke to safety. The fire
was in building on Fifth avenue be-
tween Goth and 9th streets used as a
storage warehouse for paintings and
antiques and the damage is estimated
at 100000. One of the smoke routed
tenats in the apartment building was
Captain f. r. Zalinski, inventor of the
dynamite gun. He is cripple and In
despite of his objections in order to
save valuable papers, a fireman picked
him up and carried him to the street.
In the Victoria, Charles A. Towne, ex-
senator from Minnesota, Tony Pastor
and Pete DAILY, the comedian and his
wife, were among those forced to seek |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
MOROS CRUSH
|NGLY DEFEATED
The American Force Under Com
maud Of Captain Pershing De-
stroyed Their Fort, Killed
100 and Wounded
Others.
FOUGHT A1 THE POINT OF THE BAY0MET

Manila. April 1O.-Captain Pershing's s
force captured Bacolod, Island of Min
danao, Wednesday and killed 100 Moros
and wounded many others. Three Am
consisted of Shaws battalion of the
9th infantry, Kilpatrick's troop of the
18th cavalry and Chacuairs battery.
Pershing was surveying the west shore
lands when Bacolodians opposed his
advance and provoked the fight. PERISH
ings force surrounded and attacked the
stronghold first, shelling them and
rushing forward, charged gallantly. Af-
ter crossing a deep moat and entering
the fort the Americans engaged the
Mcros, bayonets against Krisses. A
hundred of the defenders We're killed,
the datto of Panandungan
and many were wounded. Only three
were wounded. After the
capture of the fort it was destroyed.
The Bacolod leaders and the ma ajority
Of the people of that district had been
hostile to the Americans and encour-
aged attacks on American camps. They |
rejected the tenders of friendship. 1t |
Is expected that the defeat of the Ba-
,olodians will result in all the Moros
American sovereignty.
Pershing's column is going to Parahue,
acknowledging American sovereignty.
which is also hostile.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
BEYOND THE REACH OF TELEeRAMs.
Pedro Muniz Is Near La Junta Unaware That
His Wife Lies Dead In Santa Fe.

Mrs. Pedro Muniz, whose serious ILL
ness was mentioned in yesterdays Is
sue of the New Mexican, passed away
at 12 o'clock last night. She was about
40 years of age.
A sad circumstance in connection
with her death is the fact that the hus-
band of deceased was not aware of his
wife's illness and she died without his
having received word that she was sick.
He left Santa Fe several days ago for
La Junta, Colo, and neighboring points.
When the illness of Mrs. Muniz assum-
ed such a grave phase Thursday tel
egram was sent to her husband at La
ponse another was sent. Several times
during the day and the early hours of
Thursday night did the dying woman's
friends try to notify her husband that
the hand Of death was upon her but
with no avail. She expired without see
ing or even hearing from him. So far
no word has been received from him.
The remains will be held several days
pending his arrival 1t is believed that
he has gone into the rural districts in
the vicinity of La Junta and that he
will in the course of two or three days
get back to that town when the sad
news will reach him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
CITY COUNCIL.
Bills Allowed at Wednesday Evenings Session.

Bills Allowed at Wednesday Evenings Session.
At an adjourned session of the city
council held Wednesday night the fol-
lowing bills were allowed: w. j. Nc
Pherson, treasurer, $50; Facundo Ortiz,
clerk, $50 80; Francisco Padilla, police
man, 800; Cosme Salas, special police,
S45; Melquiades Quintana, special police,
81; A. ]. Griffin, engineer, $50; Bento
Alarid, garbage, balance, $l37; Seferno
Alarid, marshal, balance, $l35; A. j..
Abbott, attorney, ss5; Mrs. J. D. Sena,
rent on council room, f$2l; Santa Fe
Water and Light Co.'S water, $500; Santa
Fe Water and Light Co., judgment,
$3.50; Fl. Z. Kinsell, feeding prisoners,
$40; Charles c. Closson, buggy, 81; New
Mexican Printing company, $3o.25; San
ia Fe Water company, $a7o; Woman's
Board of Trade, $6?.50. The last three
bills in the list were allowed in full but
only so per cent of each is to be paid at
present on account OF lack OF funds.
The finance committee suggested In Its
report that the marshal and other Of
ficers exert more energy in the collec-
ton of fines andlicences
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
THE TRAVELLING
AUDITOR LAW
Duties Prescribed for the New Officer Who Will
Also Serve as Bank Examiner for
the Territory
REQUIRED TO VISIT EACH
COUNTY TWICE A YEAR

ance of such duties or fail in any man
ner to assist him in the same, as provi-
ded in this act, or shall refuse to allow
him to examine the books, papers and
documents pertaining tc said office.
| shan be deemed guilty of malfaasancs
| in office, and may be summariIy rentov-
ed therefrom and fined in any sum not
exceeding $500, in the discretion of the
judge hearing the complaint against
said officer.
Sec. a. 1t shall be the duty of the
travelling auditor and bank examiner to
supervise the compilation of the tax
rolls of the several counties of the ter
rltory and on or before the first day of
October each year, prepare and lay be-
fore the territorial board Of euualtza-
ton, for its information a general alb
stract of the taxable property Of the
territory, which abstract shall show by
counties the valuations of the different
classifications of property as enumera-
ted in tax schedules returned by tax
taxation purposes on such different
classificatons of property by boards of
county commissioners, assessed valuA-
ton, amount of exemptions allowed and
net valuation for taxation purposes as
certified to auditor of public accounts
together with written report contain
ing such other and further information
as will assist the territorial board of
equalization in the performance Of Its
duties.
Sec. 5. 1t shall be the duty of the
county assessors to assist the travelling
auditor and bank examiner in his du-
ties as prescribed in Section 4, to COM
pile assessment rolls, and abstracts, in
manner and form as prescribed and di-
rected by said travelling auditor and
bank examiner, and to allow him full
and free inspection Of all records,
books, papers and documents pertain
ing to their respective counties, and
any person holding such county Office
who shall obstruct or interfere with the
performance Of such duties or fail in
any manner to assist him in the same,
Is provided in this act, or shall refuse
% allow him to examine the books,
'ecords, papers and documents pertain
ng to said office shall be deemed gull
y of malfeasance in Office, and may be
removed therefrom and fin
ID in any sum not exceeding $500, In
he discretion of the judge hearing the
complaint against such officer.
Sec 6. The travelling auditor and
)anll examiner shall in like manner,
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
TWENTY DAYS TO ANSWER.
Suit to Dust the New Sheriff of Sandoval
County,

In the quo warranto proceedings
brought by District Attorney F. w.
Clancy in the I'd judicial district by
direction of Solicitor General Bartlett,
to oust from the Office of sheriff OF
Sandoval county, Alfredo M. Sandoval,
the papers have been served and it is
alleged that he does not own taxable
property in the new county to the value
of $500 and that he is not of legal age.
Yesterday a warranty deed was recor-
ded in Bernalillo county by which J.
M. Sandoval transfers to Alferdo M.
Sandoval property in the town of Cor
rales of the value of $1,115. 1t is not
known whether this is an ordinary
business transaction or that 1t will ap-
pear in the answer The case will be
heard by Judge Baker April q.
Demetrio Aguilar, who was charged
with effacing the brand of horse, was
acollitted
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
A BLOODY RIOT.
Chicago Police Officer and Italians Discussed
the Recent Election.

Chicago, April 10.-Lieutenant Mau-
rice Moore of tho Twenty-second street
police station, and four Italians were
wounded by revolver shots in riot at
an early hour today. The injured are:
Lieutenant Maurice Moore, shot in the
right arm; Frank Winch, IS years old,
shot in the leg, five knife wounds In the
back and head crushed, taken to st.
Luke's hospital and may die; Salvan
Barber, aged 26. shot in the left leg,
taken to county hospital, seriously in
jured; Frank Bronehazen, aged 81, shot
In the right leg, taken to county hos
pital, seriously injured; Frank Boone,
arm fractured by bullet, taken to st.
Luke's hospital, serious. The trouble
started in saloon over post election
argument. More than dozen arrests
were made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
NEVER WAS EFFECTIVE.
Workmens' Defence Committee Called Off the
Strike at Midday.

Amsterdam, April 10.-The workmens'
defence committee decided today TO pre-
claim cessation of the general strike
at midday. The strike was never really
effective.
At monster mass-meeting held later
in the day the Federated Trades Union
repudiated the action OF the Workmens'
Defence Committee and decided to con-
tinue the strike without the consent of
the committee. The tumult prevented
the members OF the.defence committee
from securing hearing. With the ex-
ception of the diamond cutters, all the
men will remain ont
GONE BACK TO WORK.
Rome, April l0.-All the strikers,
with the exception Of the compositors,
have resumed work, and Rome has
regained its normal aspect. Many for
eigners who left this city temporarily
are returning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
MARINES WERE LANDED.
Another Engagement Between Government
Forces and RevOlutiOnists In
San Domingo.

Port au Prince, Hayti, April lo.-Ad-
City say that another engagement be-
tween the government forces besieging
San Domingo and the revolutionists who
are in possession of that city, took place
April S. The troops of President Vas
quez attacked the revolutionists and
were repulsed after severe fighting, dur
ing which many were killed or wounded
on both sides. The American, German,
Italian and Dutch warships landed ma
rines to protect the consulates of their
respective countries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10

machine started at Torrance today ant
will push ahead at the rate of tw,
miles a day. At Kennedy a large
amount of supplies, ties, fish plates
splces, ETC., are piled up. There is a
large store, bunk house. offices, resi-.
donce, lesser buildings and a large
corrall.
GALIsTEO IS PROSPEROUS.
The prosperous settlement of Calls
teo is 1-2 miles southeast of Kennedy.
From Kennedy nice view of wide
sweep of interesting country is obtain
ed Water is found at a comparatively
small depth and the company has sunk
a well but the water is hard. 1t is a
strange fact that the farther one gets
away from Santa Fe, the more brack-
ish the water becomes. From Kennedy
the road descends into the Galisteo val
ley and ascends the Galisteo divide, the
next station being Clark. Here the San
ia Fe Central has fenced in 800 acres
for it's stock From this point a good
wagon road strikes out for the coal
fields, 26 miles to the west The road
runs along the base of the Cerro Pelon
or Bald Peak, a curiously shaped, bar
rem, volcanic elevation. Beyond the
Cerro Pelon the country becomes very
beautiful, thickly wooded with pinon
that attains height of Is to 20 feet. It
is more like vast wooded park than
an arid table land. With irrigation this
would make an unparalleled agricultur-
al country Flocks of sheep Craze on
the gramma grass that grows here. |
However, the flocks this spring do not |
look we'll and stockmen have sustained |
loss. The road then winds |
between the San Pedro and Ortiz noun
tains into the Golden gulch and follows
this gulch which is lined with prospect
ing holes, one or two mills, several wa
ter towers and other evidences of ex-
tensive mining development.
THE ROCK FORMATION.
The rock formation is extremely in
tersting. Between Clark and Golden |
are the ruins of prehistoric village |
extending along the foot of a curious
stone dixie that seems to have been
thrown upon the mesa by Cyclopean
hands. Not far away a hill splits the
mesa like the prov of a ship. From
Golden the road follows the gulch for
seven miles and then swerves toward
he right to the busy little coal camp
If Hagan at the Uno de Cato mine. A
ew miles from Clark are the O'Mara
,oal fields. Besides the O'Mara mine
here are quite number of prospect
loles, several made by the diamond
lrill These tests, while satisfactory,
that the O'Mara coal
lelds do not compare in size with Uno
lie Cato fields and the Pine Vititas or
little Pine fields, six miles north of the
Jno de Cato. The trip from Santa Fe
O Uno de Cato can easily be made in
day. With relay of horses at
Kennedy the trip is made in six or
even hours. Thus far there is no
elegraph line into the coal fields but If
present indications hold out, the click
# the telegraph instrument and the
whistle of the locomotive will be heard I
It Hagan inside of six months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
OFFICIAL MATTERS
NOTARIES APPOINTED.

Governor Otero has appointed the
following notaries: Trancito Romero,
Barney postoffice, Union county; Mil
nor Rudolph, Tucumcari postoff1ce,
Quay county; Herculano Garcia, Chap
erito postoffice, San Miguel county.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
The following homestead entries were
made yesterday: Candelario Trujillo.
Mountainair postoffice, 100 acres In Va
lencia county; Harry M. Cluff OF Noun
tainair postoff1ce, 16O acres IN Valencia
county; wilford M. Brown, Mountain
air postoffice, 100 acres in Valencia
county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
WAS A CLOUDBUKST
INVESTIGATION RESUMED.
Promise Made to Try to Arrest Daniel }
Kelley During the Day.

st. Louis, Mo-, April l0.-The grand
jury investigation of alleged boodling In
connection with the baking powder legis-
lation in the Missouri general assembly,
was resumed today and number OF
witnesses were examined. Among them
were several state senators. by long
distance telephone Chief Of Police Kelley
talked with Inspector of Detectives
George McCloskey Of New York City to-
day and obtained from him promise
that he would try to arrest Daniel j.
Kelley, charged with sending $1,000
check to Lieutenant Governor Lee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10

MONEY AND METAL.

New York, April 10.--Money on call
steady at 5}f per cent. Prime mercan.
tile paper SIX a per cent. Silver, 491
New York, April 10.-Lead, quiet,
$4.87k. Copper, easy, $14.50 q $l5 90.
GRAIN.
Chicago, April 10. - Close. Wheat,
May, 76A q 76N; July, Tx a 72.
Corn, April, 42H; May, 42% q 42N.
Oats, April. 3sK @ asss; May, sa16 a
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, May, $l7.e5; July, 817.25.
Lard, May, 80. IS; July, 99.77h
Ribs. May, 80. 10; July. $0.62k.
Kansas City, NJ. April 10. Cattle,
market strong.
q and Indian steers, %. IS q 81. 90;
Texas cows, $3.50 @ $500; native cows
and heifers, 81 rs q "a. rs; stockers and
feeders, % 35 q s. rs; bulls s2. Is @ %. IS;
calves, $3.50 q 500; western steers,
es.95 q $500; western cows, ss.S5 @
$500.
Sheep, market strong.
Muttons 4s.85 q %. SO; lambs, 1878 q
o11.00; range wethers $3.50 q 500;
ewes e4.75 q S8.25.
Chicago. April 10. - Cattle, market
steady.
Good to prime steers, Is. 10 @ $500;
poor to medium, S4.O0 @ a. so; stockers
and feeders, %. 90 q e4.75; cows 81.75 q
el.o5; hetfers, $3.50 q $500; Gamers,
SITS @ 92.75; bulls, $3.50 q $4.4O;
OnlVeo. "a 90 n "a ~. TaYaa fad ataers
A.6O G 94.55.
Sheep, steady.
Good TO choice wethers. S5 80 q &c, rs;
fatf 70 choice mixed, $500 q $3.50;
western sheep, $500 q &67s; native
lambs. 9es00 @ e1s60; western lambs,
$50 @ $3.50. 4.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
JACOB METzGAR WANTED.
He Was Last Heard Of In New Mexico In IS.

He Was Last Heard Of In New Mexico ID 1885.
st. Louis, Mo.-Dear Sir: Will write
you few lines asking If You know Mr..
Jacob Metzgar's address? His father is
old and worried about him and says he
was in New Mexico In 1885 and never
has heard from him since 1885. He went
to Germany and stayed SIX months and
then went back to New Mexico again in
1885, and since then his father never
has heard from him. His father is "a
years old and wants to hear from his
son. We would be very thankful II you
knew his address and send 1t to US.
MRS. CARL SCHULTZ,
$40 Chateau Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
DEFECTIVE FLuE
CAUSED ACCIDENT
Explosion in the Forward Turret Of
the Battleship Iowa Killed
Three Seamen and Seri-
ously Injured Five
Others.
the GUN IS DAMAGED BEYOND REPAIR

Pensacola April 10.-An investigation
of the explosion on the battleship Iowa
yesterday afternoon, resulting in the
death of three seamen and the serious
injury of five others, shows the accident
was entirely caused by defective fuse,
which it is stated, burned faster than
calculated. 1t is understood the shell
exploded fully 60 seconds before it was
timed to go off. An examination of the
ship today shows the gun is beyond re-
pair and the forward turret, will have
to be repaired
MORE DAMAGE CAUSED.
Parsons, Kas., April 10.-The wind
storm here last night caused more
damage than at first reported. Nearly
all the temporary buildings at the
state asylum were destroyed and the
walls of the power house, which was
ready for the roof, were demolished.
The residence of F. C. Folk was blown
from its foundation, but no one was
hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
ALONG THE
SANTAFE CENTRAL
The Scenery is Ever Changing and Beautiful With
Majestic Mountains As Background for
Heavily Wooded Table Land.
EASY GRADES-.-UNO DE
CATO COAL FIELD
Special to the New Mexican.


Special to the New Mexican.
Uno de Cato, April 7.--'Uno de Cato,
the Cats Claw, Is the location of tn
most promising coal field in New Mexi
co today. But few people are awar
that here so men are at work pushin,
development work on the finest vein o
soft coal in the southwest; that dia
mond drill machinery is being erected
to test further the extent, character
and pitch of the four veins of coal tha
have been traced in outcroppings fol
six miles. The trip to the field from
Santa Fe was delightful. The Santa Fe
weather, snow and rain have left no
mark on the grade which swings In
lengthy, easy circles from Santa Fe to
Torrance, as IL ascending from the bot
tom of a shallow cup to the rim by an
easy and even grade. The bridges are
all substantial structures and none of
them have been damaged by the spring
floods. The longest bridge is that over
the Galisteo just below Kennedy, built
on piles which go to rock bed. A half
mile further south is heavy truss
bridge over the La Jara. The bridges
over the Chamiso and Arroyo Hondo
are next in Importance
NEAT STATION HOUSES.
The station houses are all neat,
roomy structures, painted yellow and
white. Around the stations are group
ed the homes for the section men, and
other buildings. The nearest station to
Santa Fe is Donaciano, this side of the
Arroyo Hondo. A 6O-foot we'll furnishes
good water. Then comes Vega Blanca
with company we'll and good we'll
owned by Ambrosio Pine. Kennedy is
the third station and, with the excep-
tion of the buildings at Torrance, has
the largest and finest company build
ings on the road. The company has
built splendid wagon road which
runs almost parallel with the grade. 1t
isteo or Glorieta roads. Contrary to
expectations, the scenery along this
stretch of the road is not at all monot-
onous. The Santa Fe range with its
snow-capped peaks and parallel ranges,
Is in view very prominently all the way
along the Santa Fe Central down to be-
yond Estancia. In front are the Ortiz,
San Pedro, South and Manzano
mountains; while to the west is the Co. |
chiti range. The table land is well
wooded with pinon and cedar and the |
ever changing contour of the country |
breaks the monotony. From Santa Fe
to Kennedy is now pleasant three
hours trip. At present there is no force
at work between Santa Fe and Kenne-
dy, but it is expected that rail laying
will soon be started at the Santa Fe
end.
SITUATION AT KENNEDY.
At Kennedy quite force is at work
on the overhead crossing over the
Santa Fe railroad. The crossing will
be one mile east of Kennedy, at Calls
teo switch, at the top of the Santa Fe
grade. The steel for the crossing is ex-
pected in a few days and it will be
by the time the track laying
machine reaches it. The track laying
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
No Word from Roosevelt.

Cinnabar, Mont, April 1O.-No word
was received from President Roosevelt
this morning. Secretary Loeb and
Assistant Secretary Barnes left early for
a trip to Mammoth Springs and will not
return till late this evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-10
INTO A POND.
Spreading Rails Caused al Engine to Plunge
Down an Embankment.

Elizabeth, N. j., April lo.-Owing to
the spreading Of the rails drill engine
on the Central Railroad of New JERSEY
left the track and. plunged down 20
foot embankment into q pond today.
Tho engineer and fireman and q brake
man were buried under the engine. The
brakeman was taken out alive but died
soon after he had been taken to the
hospital. The dead are: Arthur Bogart;
engineer; Brooks, fireman, Killing, brake
man. All the victims were married and
had families.