davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28

The HoustOn-Thomas properties ir
the Pinos Altos district have been sold
by Mrs. Nicholas Bell to C. Amory
Stevens, a New York capitalist. There
are three claims in the group, the AL
pha, Omega and Connection. The geo.
logic formation is lime and porphyry
There is extensive development by tun-
nels and the group has shipped more
than 1900 tons of pay ore averaging in
lead 55 per cent, in silver nine ounces
and gold 0.2 of an ounce. Mr.. Stevens
will work the. property on a. large
scale.
Mountain Key at Pinos Altos was run
through the Brands mill last week
with excellent results. The report that
the mine, which employs IA men under
W. C. Chandler and Edwin Birch, had
played out, is denied.
McAllister and Walls are taking ore
out of the Aztec tunnel and will run
it through the Shamrock Mining and
Milling Company's smelter located six
miles from Silver City.
Arthur Lee and John Trantom are
working the Prodigal Son mine.
Four men have been put to work by
George H. Utter on his Cleveland
group Of mines in the Pinos Altos dis
trct The ore will be treated at the
Shamrock smelter.
The American Consolidated Copper
Company is continuing work steadily
on the Atwood mine in the Shakes
peare mining district. One shaft on
the property is down $50 feet and out
of this are now taken daily about 40
tons of ore running in copper, gold
ton. Another shaft on the property is
PR 1,leing about 20 tons Of ore daily,
making a total output in the Atwood
of 60 tons per day. The teaching pro-
cess will be resorted to on such Of the
ore as can be best reduced and made
into bullion by this method as soon as
the teaching plant of the company
shall have been constructed and In op-
Grafton. The smelling ores are being
sorted out and shipped to the E Paso
smelter daily.
Dr. c. r. Luton, manager Of the
Michigan-New Mexico Copper Mining
operating in the Shakespeare
mining district, and of the Interna-
tional Gold Mining Company, having
in the Malone district, IA
miles north of Lordsburg, who Is now
in Grand Rapids Mich, will return to
Grant county in a few days. Active
work on the properties of both COM
panies is being pushed under the sup
ervision of w. H. Stevens, who is sup
of both companies. A val
liable strike has been made in the Da-
cotah Pearl and Carbonite claims,
owned by the Michigan-New Mexico
Copper Mining Co. The ore body !
Of the Carbonate is quite extensive and
Is running at an average Of SIS per
ton, while the pay vein in the Daco-
tah Pearl is not so large, but pays
more.
]. A. Mccoy is making small ship
nents Of ore from the Daisy group
near Hachita.
The remodeled smelter Of the Sham
'ock Gold and Silver Company near
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28
IARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York. May 2s.- Money on cal
easy at s@2A per cent. Prime ,mercan.
tile paper lk@5A per cent. Mexican
dollars, 49k.
New York, May 90 = Lead, quiet,
84.37k; copper, quiet, STATS.
GRAIN.
Chicago, MAY 49, - Close. Wheat
May, II; July, 73H@73X.
Corn, May, 45}S; July, 454@s6.
Oats, May, 35N; July, a3X.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, May, $40, 90; July, Sl7,s5.
Lard, May, $s.521S; July, $500.
Ribs, May, $9.32k; July. $9.42K
STOCK.
Kansas City, M, May 2s.- CATTLE,
steady.
Native stecrs, s3.25 q s41o; Tex
- and Indian steers, 50 10 q 81 so;
Texas cows, $2,65 q 80 IS; native COWS
and hetfers. 81 IS q "a 10; .stockers and
feeders, % 90 q "a 70; bulls 50. 90 q 3d. IS;
calves, $3.50 q $3.50; western steers,
s2.7s q $4.oo; western cows, sl.9O @
"a. 90.
sheep, strong.
Mnttons s3.70 q IS so: lambs, s4.75 q
o7.hO; range wethers &375 q IS. 80;
ewes e3.5O Q Is. 80.
Chicago. May ss. = Cattle, market
steady.
Good TO prime steers, 81 95 q IS. 40;
poor to medium, a 90 q 81. so; stockers
and feeders, %, 90 @ a rs; cows s1.5O@
- 90; hetfers. S2.25 q $3.50; Gamers,
u.5O q S2.75; bulls, S225 q g. 80;
calves. 2.25 @ i6 90; Texas fed steers,
9.O0 @ $3.50.
sheep. steady.
Good to choice wethers, a so q IS. 90;
fair TO choice mixed, $3.50 q "a. Is;
western sheep, $3.50 q es co.. native
lambs, HOO @ 800; western lambs,
$3.50 @ $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28
Sock Markets.

New York. May 2s.--Glosing stocks
Atchison, 74A; Atchison pfd., 95;
New York Central, 1861; Pennsylvania,
l27A; Southern Pacific, sos; Union.Pa-
cifc, s3N; Union Pacific, pfd., ss11;
United States Steel, 3111; United States
Steel, pfd., 81A.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28
RoUslHe sEND.oFF.
Shamrock III and Escorting Vessels Have
Started for this Side.

Gourock, Scotland, May 2s. - Sir
Thomas Lipton's tlotilla, consisting OF
Shamrock III, Shamrock l. the steam
yacht Erin and the ocean tug Cruiser,
whose combined crews number ITO men,
sailed from here for Sandy Hook at one
o'clock this afternoon. Great crowds
bade them farewell. Flags were every
where displayed and bands, whistles and
sirens combined with the cheering of
the spectators to give the cup chal-
lenger great send.Off.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28
Samuel Was Shot.

There was = shooting affray yesterday
morning In Albuquerque. Samuel John
son, colored man, tried to get in the
rooms occupied BY Hazel Foster: She
threw bucket Of water In his face and
then shot him through the feshy part
OF the leg.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28
N IDAHO AsAlN.
Band Of iadlans Raced With President Roose
velt's Trails Into Pocatello.

PocatelIo. Idaho, May % S.-PresIdent
Roosevelt re-entered Idaho this morning
aud received a warm welcome here. His
train was met several miles outside of
town by . band Of Indians from the
Blackfoot reservation, who raced along
side q 1t into Pocatello. The president
was met at the depot by large crowd
and escorted by Cowboys and Indians,
be was driven to a stand up town where
he delivered IN address.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28
0eaeraI sxeeaey ReIleved,

Denver, May 2s.-Assistant Adjutsnt
General w. H. Sweeney, Jr., has been
relieved from ofice. This Is the result
Of . long standing controversy with Ad.
jatant General Bell.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28
AGAINST ADVICE.
St. Louis Teamsters Struck In Opposition to
Their Officials.

St. Louis, May ss.-The teamsters OF
st. Louis, who last night declared a
strike, thereby opposing the councils of
their officials, went out this forenoon,
and this was followed by more freight
handlers in East st. Louis walking out
in svmnAt hv
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Mo-, May %. = Wool,
steady.
Territory and western medium, 16 q
17M; fine, IA @ 16; coarse, 10 @ Is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28
Special Drawn Work Sale.

Mexican Drawn Work-fOr Is days
only-at Kaadt's, west side of Plaza
Call and see our line, finest In the city
reasonable low price.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28
Irish Lad Wea.

Brooklyn, May 2s.-Irish Lad won
tho Brooklyn handicap; Gunfre second;
Heno third. Time, 2.O5 2.5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28

Watch for the Coronado Tent City
Band street parade. June 8.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-28

Subscribe for the New Mexican,
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06
The Blgncsa of PhiI1ips Brool-,

At the height of the busy holiday sea
son, only few days before Christmas
some years ago, large man stopped nj n
counter in one Of the big stores in Boston
10 make a purchase. As he stood wait
ing for his parcel in the bustling. hurry
ing crowd, above which he lowered head
ana shoulders, poorly dressed little girl
came wandering by, crying bitterly
Turning quickly, the tall man STONED
down and asked her what the tronble
was
We lost my mamma, and l can't find
her" she sobbed out.
Without moments hesitation he cen-
uy picked her up and. raising her carefully
10 ms shoulder. said: 'NOw, | am very
big man. You sit on my shoulder and
you can see everybody in the room. In
a few minutes you will either see vonr
mamma or she will see you"
sure enough, in a short time the little
one joyfully called out. There's nv
and at the same moment n
small shabby woman came hurriedlv
pushing through the crowd toward them
Oh l thought I'd lost herr she said
Is she came up. I've hunted every
where and couldn't find her."
She reached up her arms and fool, the
mid and with kindly smile. Phillips
Crooks picked up his parcel and walked
way. - Franklin B. Wiley in Ladies' ,
lone journal.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06

A. s"ey repeat wUrus wITnour compre,
hending the meaning, the teaching is
justly stigmatized as parrot work. IT.
on the other hand. they think tbe
thoughts which the words embody. tbe
class work, even if not above criticism.
belongs to the category of good teaching.
Mere nerve action may beget good habits.
but If it does not involve the exercise 1f
thought it cannot produce intelligent men
and women. Routine work seldom an
peals to the understanding. and review
lessons which do not contain an element
Of new thought invariably tend to deaden
the intellectual life. Whenever mental
activity sinks to the level Of mechanical
routine. as in the excessive drill in NUM-
Der work either by the use of ratio blocks
or in the manipulation of the ten digits.
the intelligence is apt to become dormant
and habit takes the place Of thinking. al /
though the exercises strike the casual OBJ /.
server as marvellous exhibitions of good
eaching.-Forum.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06

~ DeysneI- s-~-a care mucu aHected bl
newspaper men-"and have something tC
eat" ~
Great Scot, Watterson! I've filled
an the space in my lockers, but I'll drou
in and watch you eat"
The colonel claims that Mr.. Watterson
ate two pounds of cheese, half of an inn
mense bologna sausage, a bowl of crack.
ers and drank six bottles of beer and
Mr.. Watterson never denied it. After
this he went to the office of The Courier
journal and wrote his celebrated "stor
eyed goddess" editorial that was conied
ana commented on all over the United
States.
AT another time he entered n cofe NJ
which he was a regular patron and called
out to the proprietor:
What have you to eat tonight? I'm
hungry"
Wei, Massa Henry. have some nice
fresh Ohio river jack salmon"
How many have you?"
We'll, bring me all six"
The Ohio river jack salmon vveicb
about two and a half pounds anieee
l hese SIX cleaned and cooked weighed
fifteen pounds, the proprietor weighing
them out of curiosity Mr.. Watterson
lAlshed the six, all but the bones. witb
salad some bread and quite a little lionid
IN the side. This is one Of his favorita
ishes' and he has said that he has meyer
1eeh able to get enough.-New York
Times. YIN
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06
NOTED EDITORS APPETITE,
Colonel WRttersOn's Remarkable
Abilities as a Trenchermnn

Ooionel WattersOn's Remarkable
Abilities as a Trencherman.
Henry Watterson, the great Kentnckv
editor is one of the largest eaters among
the public men of the United States. His
capacity in that respect seems unlimited
As fair example Of his capabilities two
incidents will suffice.
On one occasion he attended the bi-
monthly meeting of the Salmagundi club
OF Louisville. A banquet was one Of tbe
attractions Of these meetings. Before
during and after the banquet there were
discussions, but the banquet was the
thing. On this night it was at the bonsa
OF the editor Of the Republican paper ~
louisville. The menu was one Of four
teen courses, with the usual wines. One
course was quail, and Mr.. Watterson
aad two; another was venison, and again
ne was served twice. This happened h
about half Of the courses.
Before the end Of the dinner all the
'ther club members were but TASTING |
what was put before them, but Mr.. Wat. /
erson was eating all and often calling |
or more. When the dinner was ended,
ne rival editors went to their Offices 70.
either. When they reached Newspaner
ow, Mr.. Watterson said:
Nolonel. am hungry. Let's 20 ova-
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06

II requires the scales of 1000 bleal
70 make half pint of the LIQUID pearI
The fish are more easily caught tba,
our menhaden. The scales are remov
ea ana soaked in tepid water.
The utility of the LIQUID was i'm
proved some years ago by the addition
OF small quantity of sal ammonioc and
lslnglass to it. These gave il n closer
ana hrmer set to the glass and increas.
ed the luster. The liquid is introduced
inside the hollow glass bead bv means
Oh a small tube, and when it is dry n
coatlng OF transparent wax is run over
Fortunately for the race Of bleealzs
tne trade in these beads. pretty and
eneap as they are, is not so alarminrly
Iarge that extinction Of the yielders Of
the pearl tint is imminent. There ore
apparently just as many bleak in tbe
Auilauc now as there were two can-
Iurles and half ago. and more than
liheiy there will be just as many two
centuries hence as now" WV
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06
THE INT OF THE PEARL.

T. now the -Venetians Put Il UDOn the
Glass Beads They Make.
"YOu would hardly think 3" said n
dealer in fancy goods as he held up a
string of glass beads, each as big as a
eherry' made in imitation pearls. saws
the New York Times, that to mt the
pearl tint and luster on each one of
these little globes the lives of at least
nTteen beautiful fish had to be sacri-
nced' would you? But such is the
tact and, although the beads are made
IN venice and this string of them rep,
resents catch Of at least 500 of those
nsh and the exhaustion of a good
many cubic feet of glass blowers
breath l can sell it to you for % cents
and make fair profit.
Ihey have been turning out heads
such as these in Venice for nearly two
centuries and a half. In the Adriatic
lives a fish called the bleak but WHY
they named it bleak can't see. for
there is certainly nothing bleak about
its appearance.
IL Is graceful fish, probably of the
carp family, and has a gIisteninr ar.
NOR of silver scales. The fish are moro
prolific than the herring, which has
Deen a good thing for them. One dav
IN 1906 an observant citizen of Venice.
with turn for investigating things.
lis name Salvador Joaquin, placed a
number of bleak in an aquarium that
ne might take note Of their habits
After they had been in the aouarium
some time he saw that the water took
IN pearly hue.
Believing that this was communi.
'ated by washings from the scales of
he fish. the Venetian observer exDeri.
nented. He found that water couId
'e 80 densely charged with the tint
rom the fish scales that glass when
tipped into it and allowed to dry. had
II the outward hue Of a pearl He
Dated glass beads with the substance
no the counterfeits were readily ac.
epted as genuine pearls.
The coating of these beads. IL was
'und, though, had but slight resist.
nee to friction and soon disappeared
ON the surface Of the beads. As1r-
that large and profitable demand
Y them would result If he could Ax
e pearly luster on the beads so il
ould defy friction. Joaquin conceived
e idea Of having the globes blown
iiow ana then attaching the fish scnle
luton to the inner surface. This wos
success from the start, and the glass
ar business got its first boom.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06
General w. e. snith ID

Philadelphia. March 2. - Genera,
William Farrar Smith. better known
as Badly Smith, one of the promi.
nent ngures Of the Civil War. died At
MS home in tbs city Saturday nigh
he was in his SOth year, and was horn
N ST Adams. VT. He entered West
Point at the age of II, and when the
civil War broke out he was made com.
mander Of the Third Vermont Peai.
ment. He rose rapidly and became
one OF the leading figures in that
struggle. General Smiths death. it is
SAID reduces the number of livine
four. al u
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06
'ssG'Ger m Coal Mine

"iikesbarre, Pa, March 8.-An afro.
clous murder took place yesterday in
tne Lackawanna mine of the Temple
IRON Company at Olyphant. Frank
Dombosky. miner, got into a dispute
with miner named John R. Grimm
over a can Of oil. which the latter ac-
cused the former Of stealing. Tbev
came to blows, and finally Grif7to
struck Dombosky on the head with q
heaVy mine sprag, killing him instant
ly' Griffith surrendered himself to tb.
authorities and is now in Jail at DIV.
phant There had been bitter feeIins
between the two men for some weeI-s
past. "eeAs
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06
BOGUS BEETLES.
hnny Collectors Badly Duped by ,
Clever Form of Fraud.

:, Many Collectors Badly Duped bv n
. Clever Form of Fraud.
! Many an English and American col
/ Iector with more money and enthusi-
: asm than knowledge of natural history
mas IN his cabinet specimens of beetles
Whlch are beyond anything that ma
ture ever attempted. They are the
victims of a beetle taking" industry
which turns out annually thousands of
the fraudulent bugs and manages 70
sell them in this country and elsewhere
to amateur naturalists at high prices
ana the dupes show them proudly to
'helr friends as extremely rare insects.
as indeed they are, for they are like
morning else in the animal kingdom
Inc manufacturer of beetles does NOT
conilne himself TO giving to his speci-
mems rare and strange colorings but
ne makes them up from fragments of
other beetles in the manner which
strikes his fancy, and this fancy is
often very whimsical indeed Nature
especially in the tropics. produces bee.
ties OF strange form, but never so
strange as those which come out of
tne shop OF man. Auction sales of
damaged collections of specimens of
oeetIes are attended and the collec-
lions bought for almost nothing.
These injured specimens are dismem-
1ered and their various parts put TO- ;
,ether again at the fancy of the fakir. {
lie takes a beetles body, and from a
of several parts of beetles '
elOre him. spread out on a white pa- d.
er' he deftly affiXes a head here. n p
ing there and leg or two where be s.
llnks they will look quaint. He works 7,
lpldIy, using a clear LIQUID glue. the 81
imposition of which is a secret of N
le trade and which joins the various ol
arts Immediately so that they cannot Il
lslly be pulled apart and so closely &C
AT even with a magnifying glass it ~ ~
dlihcult to see where the joining is .
me. The cOloring and imitation
arkings are done with small brushes
d other implements designed espe. an AM
lily for the purpose and are made %
rmanent by plunging the built ND in @
Il into bath of some secret solu.
n. When the work is completed
y an expert naturalist can detect
fraud, and sometimes even an ex-
I is fooled at first and thinks he has
mbled upon a new specimen of
eoptera. Chronicle
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06
ONE SIDED TEACHERS.
Trained Along Certain Lines to tn
Neglect of Others.

Trained Along Certain Lines to the
Neglect of Others.
A visitor was recently shown through
tne room in which psychology is taught
at one Of Americas famous schools for
the training Of teachers. The walls were
covered with excellent diagrams and
charts showing the different parts of the
nervous system. The rooms were wau
supplied with expensive models of tbe
brain and with delicate apparatus for
testing the various kinds of nerve action
When the visitor was about to leave tho
Teacher told him she had no time to dis.
euss thinking with her classes. Since
the school is called the State Normal
school and is the only training school for
teachers maintained at state expense in
that commonwealth, the visitor went
away wondering whether that state would
bot ere long become missionary ground
Sor the apostles of true education.
10 train, develop and discipline the
mind surely means more than the educa-
pion Of the spinal cord and of the qrov
matter Of the brain. 1t involves more (
tnan the formation of habits based ubon
repeated nerve action. Important as the
prain and the nervous system are in edu-
cauon, careful study Of their functions
saiHot atOhe Tor the neglect OF inquiry
lpto the nature Of thinking. The trne
rest Dy which genuine teaching can he
distinguished from its counterfeit. rote
feaching, is found in thinking. The i'm
pressions conveyed to the mind throngb
the gateways of knowledge must be in
gerpreted and organized in thought: other
wise observation lessons have little value
% factors in the mental growth Of tbe
shild "a Tue
Many a young teacher has filled be, {
mind with facts relating to nervous ac- q
ion and with statements Of the princi- d
PIES which are supposed to guide good d
eaehers in all their teaching. AItboTob +
hese facts may prove valuable IN t5e .
management Of the individual child and I
Though the principles Of teaching are ~ +,
INES helpful in making the needed nran- q
ration for giving lesson, yet in the sb- h
Dr0ing interest and enthusiasm which h
aaraeteriEe instruction when II is at itg a
est these facts and principles sink into
ie subconseiOus realm, even IL they nre Of
q entirely forgotten. At each step ~ v,
e recitation the teachers chief care i te
make the pupils think the thougbta "a
nicn the words enshrine, and the super- n
sor tests the quality Of instruction bv ge
eertaining the quality Of the thinking 70
aieP tie te.a.ekes kesSs= "a ss- y,rpi:=.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-06
NoTRe DAME.
The Cathedral Church of Paris Has
Had Many Hard Blows.

l. The Cathedral Church of Paris Has
] Had Many Hard Blows.
c Placed in the very heart of the soil
: OF the ancient city, the Cathedral of
= Notre Dame has experienced blows
from all the eXcitements which Paris
mas ever known. 1t was pillaged in
3 lf93 at the worst moment of the revo-
lutlon. There were twenty-eight stat
ues OF kings and holy men in the old
cathedral. All of these were broken
and the affairs were upset. It was de-
clued by the commune that Notre Dame
should be turned into a temple of rea-
son, and festival was instituted for
every day. But the madmen of the
revolution soon grew tired of their fetes
Ia raison' and the religion of reason
was abolished TO be replaced by that
of the Supreme Being.
The Cathedral of Our Lady was ra-
stored to the Catholics in 17Q5 sinoe
when, despite cOmmunes and revoIu.
tlons' they have been little troubled
indeed in July, 1880, when Notre Dame ,
became sort of fortress or barricade ,
against the instruction, when the tri. :,
colored flag iOated from both its tow
ers ana the archbishop's palace was -
sacked the cathedral itself was NOT d
harmed. A year or so later the Church =
OF St Germain PAuxerrois was invad. =
ed ana almost ruined. The mob then a.
marched on the archbishop's palace :,
ana ehaccd it from the earth. but NOtra ~
Dame was again respected. The anger -,
ol lhe people was turned into respect e.
at IFS grand facade. 81
1hls cathedral of Paris has been as
with nearly every imDorton+
lct durlng the reigns of all the kings
is Wen as with innumerable other can n,
Ial events in the history of France
Which have happened since its first
ERECTION How many the kings tba 10
lueens' the celebrated personages. who 81,
AVE come to worship or TO nrov In ~
nat sanctuary! How many the polit- tb,
'dI OF reIglous festivals. of joys or no
orrows' of dynastic changes and of ~
eVolutions. which have been brouebt &c,
H. so to speak, within its naves durino e.,
lese nearly 900 years! Births and e.
larrlGges, the deaths of sovereigps -
lie coronations of kings and emperors ~,
lie blessing of flags. prayers for bat est
IS gained and for peace proclaimed- 49,
ese are a few of the many things bra
itnessed at Notre Dame. ars OIe
Louis NV. decorated Notre Dame aT
lth his pretentious magnifcence. and srol
tapestried it inside and out with oon, COM
indards taken from the enemy in al. i've
'st every land, but in it was also 49,,
-ed his sad treaty of Rastadt. The tboS
'olutlon broke down its affairs. and ;+s
rlotry scrambled in the ancient sane. oI,
ruin. and Nanoioor @uS sS soon repaired carp
.iaI mantle o,,o,. a., = sl'le'.u MS I'M NOR
v bousa -Do+,,o;+ 'Es r.. "Uullus Oh the proli
AN NteS EeSS. haan