davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
Assurance Paws,

Sitphcn-D Dr. Sldihngs gets $5 for ev-
cry consultation. That's what comes to
q ran who thoroughly learns his pro
fC%&iCn.
..Wifer- And DR.. Kwacacr gets SO.
Tlnt's what comes Of cultivating
sublime check Boston Transcript.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
a. TIC pnct snrs

That's a fine dog. What do you call
him?"
Care"
Care? What an cdd name! Why do
you call him that?r
Wei. you know, care will kill a
cat. "-Kansas City Journal. -"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-01-09
=; 70 sse2ss:.sss: ~: aRc1 y; s,9 9es@s9'
THE: G. @. D. MAN !
- = :.
lie Relates Some of Ills AdyeR.
tlres by the Waysfde S
,9ase a aAaiaF:a HiI& -: q :a,9S
Gcopyrlght, 1892, by C. B-Lcwis.l

Copyright, 1892. by c. B..Lewis.I
"iYF you want to find human nature
81 in the rough, you must take to
"a the highways" said the c. o. d.
man as lie was asked to contin-
ue his adventures. "Now and then in
my journeys up and down and across
have met people whom l could re-
member with pleasure, but my expert
cnce is That nine men out of ten are:
only fey steps above the hog. /
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12


The bill passed in both branches to-
day to amend the Sandoval county bill,
provides that H. Gutierrez and Severi-
no Sanchez be appointed county COM
missioners of Bernalillo county and
the three commissioners shall select an
assessor and probate judge who shall
serve until the next election. The
amendment is made necessary by the
fact that those filling these offices now
are residents of Sandoval county.
A strong effort was made in the House
caucus to deprive Santa Fe county of its
councilman. 1t was first proposed to
unite Santa Fe, Bernalillo and Taos
county as one district and the council
man was to be elected from Taos. The
friends of Santa Fe and the representa-
tives rallied to its support and the single
district of Santa Fe county was finally
restored. Next an effort was made to
cut down the representation in the
House by giving Santa Fe one represen-
tative singly and one with Taos county.
This required another strong fight which
was successful and as the bill passed the
House Santa Fe county retains the one
councilman and the two representatives.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
"SCENIC ROUTE"
FROM THE CAPITAL,
TO THE MEADOW CITY
Delegation of Thirty Leading Citizens from Vegas Here
Working for the Passage of the Bill for the Construc-
tion of the M MMntain Road Across the Rance
to Connect the Two Cities
SANTA FE SHOULD EXERT ITSELF TO
HELP THIS VERY DESIRABLE ppn yECT

Las Vegas is in dead earnest In ad
vocating the building of public roa
from Las Vegas to Santa Fe. A dele
cation of 30 of it's leading citizens ar
rived last night to convince the legis
lature of the feasibility and the ad
vantage to the territory in general, Of
the project. In the delegation are M
w. Browne, president Of the board Of
trade; ]. H. Stearns, c. D. Boucher, G.
P. Money. James A. Dick, Saul Rosen-
thal Charles Ilfeld Charles H. Sporle.
der R. J. Taupert, John S. Clark, A. B.
Smith, A. r. Quinley F. H. Pierce
James O'Bryne, D. T. Hoskins, E. H
SalaZar, Benigno Romero, Cleofes Ro.
nero, F. 0. Blood, 7. H. Rapp, L. M
Ross, c. T.. Harris, Thomas Walton
DR.. F. A. Olney and others. OF course,
Santa Fe is as vitally interested as Is
Las Vegas in the project and it be-
hooves it's citizens to exert every in
f1uence toward having the assembly
pass the bill which provides for the
building of this road across the Pecos
river forest reserve with the aid of
convict labor.
Should the bill become law, it is cer-
tain, that the United States will help
in building the proposed road. The
counties of San Miguel and Santa Fe
would give financial aid as would the
cities of Las Vegas and Santa Fe eth
er through appropriations or by public
subscription. A valuable lesson would
be given to the territory Of the value
of good roads for there can be no
doubt that such a road as contemplate
ed will be of immense benefit not only
to the section it traverses but to the
entire territory The Pecos reserve, is
as beautiful as the Yosemite and the
Yellowstone Parks, which annually at
tract thousands of visitors because
they are accessible by good roads. Thus
far the Pecos reserve has been practi-
cally inaccessible to tourists and in
stead of thousands of people coming to
New Mexico annually to view its seem
cry. to enjoy it's fishing and hunting, to
breathe it's invigorating air, to camp |
under it's trees, there are but few |
score. The railroads would advertise |
the reservation as one of the attrac- !,
lions to be reached from their lines
md incidentally it would mean an ad-
that will benefit the entire
erritory. for the average tourist would
lot stop at visiting only the Pecos re-
Ierve, but he would also want to visit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
THE DAWN OF
| LIBERTY IN RUSSIA
Toleration Of All Religionsis Promised and
Local Self Government is Given to
Communities by Proclamation
Issued by the Ozar on the Birth
day Anniversary of Alex
ander III.
The PUBLIC Halls THE UKAS As
THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA

st. Petersburg, March 12.-The czar
has issued decree .roviding for free
dom OF religion throughout his domin-
ons, establishing to some degree local
government and making other con
cess, ions to village committees.
The decree which was issued in com
menoration of the anniversary of the
birthday of Alexander III, is conside. ed
to be the most significant act of state
since the emancipation of the serfs
The public halls it as proclamation of
new era, opening up bright prospects
CT early Improvement of the Russian
internal administration,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
THE HOUSE.
(Morning Session.)

AS soon as the House met this
morning, Mr.. Martin Sanchez rose and
apologized to the House for his words
and conduct of yesterday. Mr.. Ortega
refused to accept it, but Speaker Mon
toya said he would accept as it was
sufficient, manly and courteous. He de-
clared the incident closed. Mr.. Cristo-
val Sanchez moved to suspend the rules
to take up Council Bill No. 1923, An act
to amend the Sandoval county bill. The
bill was passed. Council Bill No. 115,
the sheep sanitary board bill, was TAX
en- up and passed. Council Bill No. 81,
An act to provide additional members
of the board Of equalization, was ham
ded down and passed. House Joint
Resolution No. s, An act appropriating
$500 for the adjutant general to secure
from Washington copies of the muster
in and muster out rolls of New Mexico
military organization, was adopted.
House Bill No. 1911, An act creating a
hospital at Gallup, was passed. Cover
nor Otero announced having signed
House Bill No. 1877, An act relating to
the powers of probate courts. and
House Bill No. 2s. the Ortega acequia
act. Council Bill No. GA, An act re-
CONTINUED on Fourth Pags.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
THE FLOOD
SITUATION
The Mississippi is Rising
Rapidly Along It's Lower
Course Today and Appre-
hension is Felt.
STILL CLOUDY AND 'sRA|My
On the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Ohio the Greatest Dan.
ger Seems to Be Past and Bus.
mess is Being Resumed.

New Orleans, La, March 12-The
river is rising more rapidly now. To.
day the gauge marked 1877 feet, a rise
of $40 of foot in "a hours, bringing ii
within $40 of the record of 1897. The
weather continues rainy and cloudy
An increased force of men was put to
work along the river front today and
the sacking is now to be carried on all
along the line.
THE DANGER POINT PAST.
Evansville, Ind, March 12.-The be-
lief this morning is that the greatest
danger from the flood at this point is
passed. The gauge this morning
marks 42.2 feet and falling, decline of
q feet in "a hours. Unless there are
more general rains within a day or
two, the local weather bureau predicts
there will be but a slight rise again as
the result of the water coming down
from above. The business conditions OH
the river front are more encouraging
today.
A LEVEE CAVING IN.
Memphis, Tenn, March 12.-The riv-
er is slowly rising at Memphis, the
gauge today marking 35.6 feet. The
local weather bureau officials have is
sued bulletin in which they say the
water will surely reach 3S feet and ad-
vising that 80 feet is probable. The
evee two miles south of Caruthersyilie
s caving badly and the greatest dam
ger is looked for at this point. The
for so miles around Caruthers-
Vile is flooded and railway traffic has
been suspended.
NO DANGER AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, March 12.-All fear of a
disastrous flood here is dispelled today.
The river has been stationary since 6
|. m. at 49.5. 1t is expected however |
hat a further slight rise will come not |
exceeding So feet by Saturday and that
he fall will begin by Sunday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12

| Cloudcroft, the Artesian belt of the
Pecos valley, the various hot springs.
the Army and Navy sanitaria at Fort
Stanton and at Fort Bayard, the Me-
silla valley, the mines and prehistoric
and historic spots of interest that may
be found from San Juan to Grant
county. The success Of the Pecos re-
serve road would lead to building good
roads in other parts of the territory
connecting the principal cities and at
tractive spots in their vicinity by
network of splendid roads such as have
been of immense benefit to certain
parts of California and other states.
The undertaking is not an expensive
one. The distance would be about As
miles, the greater part of which Is al
ready wagon road or trail which would
need but little work to put them in
good condition. The work would keep
a number of convicts at healthful labor
and would prepare them for the same
kind of work in other parts of the ter
ritory farther away from the peniten-
tiary. The details of the plan are easi-
ly arranged and no time would need
be lost in beginning the work this
summer and pushing it to speedy COM
pletion. The Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway would help the pro-
ject for it would increase tourist trav-
ell and would also open to development
the mineral riches which are known to
exist on the reserve. Naturally. what
ever helps one part of the territory will
also help the entire commonwealth,
and it is a wise public policy that will
aid in public road building and the up
building OF any section
The road would start at Santa Fe,
going up the Santa Fe canon, a road
existing to Monument Rock, distance
Of nine miles. From thereon the trail
could be followed over the Divide down
to Dalton canon and from there down
to the river. Crossing the Pecos river
r from where the road would follow
he Gallnas canon into Las Vegas, the
greater part being an established wag-
IN road and therefore easily graded
md placed in good condition. At spots,
'ock blasting would make easier
grades, while at others few fills
would have to be made, but taken al
ogether, the project is not difficult
me at all and When once completed,
he road would become one of the most
raveled in New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
NOTHING TO ARBITRATE.
Such Is the Answer Of the Mill Managers to
Governor Peabody.

Denver, Colo, March Ex-Governor
Peabody returned from Colorado City at
noon today and said that he had con-
ferred with mill managers and strikers
and submitted to the employers propo-
sition to arbitrate. He denied that he
received definite answer and said the
managers answer would be commune
Gated to him in writing. 1t is known
however that they gave verbal answer
that they had nothing tc arbitrate. The
strike leaders are ready to arbitrate and
declare if not met half way they will
call out the 5000 Cripple Creek miners
next Monday,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12

of the prosperous and progressive
counties of New Mexico. The fact
that the county seat was fixed at the
town of Progreso is a very good omen
*A
Superintendent II. %. Bursum of the
penitentfary is:one of the strongest men
around the halls of the legislative
assembly. He is man of great influence
as he is absolutely honest, q staunch
friend and strictly man of his word.
He does not try to carry water on both
shoulders but takes stand and can be
relied upon to be in the same position
when wanted. He did most valiant and
successful service for Santa Fe county
last evening and aided Representatives
Baca and Fitzpatrick very successfully
and efficiently in keeping the council
and house representation in this county
intact. He has also during the entire
session been very friendly and Of great
help in all matters connected with this
county. "a friend in need, is friend
indeed"
Speaker Nestor Montoya did not for
get the fact of his friendship and kindly
feeling for this ciJy, his old home, and
last evening, during the passage Of the
apportionment bill in the House, rem
dered valuable service and timely aid to
Santa Fe county. While his rulings in
the matter were entirely impartial, still
his personal influence and vote went to
the aid of the Santa Fe county delega-
tion and had marked success. Speaker
Montoya understands the situation fully
and in addition to his kindly feeling for
his old home, was convinced that right
and justice were the claims OF this coun-
ty to retain its present representation
under the new apportionment. The
people of Santa Fe county feel very
kindly toward the Speaker, and should
occasion offer, will gladly reciprocate
the kindly and friendly feeling shown
by him.
Some of the provisions in the ap-
portionment bill introduced in the
House yesterday would be very silly
were they not so serious. The propo-
sition to make a council district out of
Santa Fe. Taos and Bernalillo, and di-
recting that the councilman shall be
from Taos county, will do nothing
more nor less than to make Santa Fe
and Taos counties Democratic. The
citizens Of this county irrespective of
party will certainly stand no such
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
THE COUNCIL.
(Morning Session,)

After prayer, the reading of the
journal was dispensed with. Mr.. Dun
can introduced Council Bill No. 1923, An
act to amend the Sandoval county law
SO as to provide for the appointment OF
two commissioners 1t was passed un-
der suspension of the rules.
Council Bill No. 124, by Mr.. Andrews,
Is an act to authorize the organization
and regulation of company of rang
ers. 1t was referred to the committee
on internal improvements. Council Bill
NO. l2b was introduced by Mr.. Hughes.
1t Is to correct the recently passed act
on terms of mayors, ETC., so as to pro-
vide for future election of officers. The
elections shall be in April, 1906 for al
dermen and members of boards of ed
ucation. The bill was passed under
suspension of rules.
Council Bill No. 1926, by Mr.. Andrews,
is an act to assess sheep; referred to
the committee on territorial affairs.
House substitute for House Bill No.
162, An act to create Leonard Wood
county Mr.. Martinez moved to refer it
to the committee on county and county
lines, but Mr.. Hawkins asked it be con-
sidered in a committe of the whole. He
withdrew motion on assurances that
the bill will be promptly reported. The
apportionment bill was reported from
the House. Mr.. Jaramillo moved to
lay the bill on the table. He withdrew
his motion to permit brief discussion.
Mr.. Spiess said the bill as passed by
the House discriminates against Rio
Arriba and other counties which for
years have been the most reliable Re-
publican counties. He favored tabling
it. Mr.. Fall said he would never con-
sent to such an apportionment al
though one should be made. He de-
clared he would never agree to the
bill. Messrs. Martinez, Jara-
milo and Andrews all moved to table
and this was done unanimously. BY
unanimous consent, Mr.. Spiess intro
duced Council Bill No. 1877, An act pro-
viding for an equalization Of taxes
among counties of New Mexico; re-
ferred to the finance committee. A re-
cess was taken until o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Mar. 12.-Money on call
steady at per cent. Prime mercan.
tile paper 6 per cent. Silver, 40.
New York, March 12.-Lead, :quiet,
s4371z. Copper, unsettled, STATS @
SIS. 90 nominal;
STOCK.
Kansas City, M, March l2.-Cattle,
market strong to 10c higher.
Native steors, $4.10 @ $5.25; Tex
as and Indian steers, &2.65 a $4 so;
Texas cows, So. 5O@ $3.1O; native cows
and heifers, 81 rs q $4, As; stockers and
feeders, SO so a S4 s.; bulls $2. rs q $4. 90;
calves, $3.50 q $6.75; western steers,
80. 90 q 81. 90: western cows, Sl.75 a
50. 90.
Sheep, strong.
Muttons 3.6O q Sc. 90: lambs, $500 q
&6.S5; range wethers $3.35 q S5. so;
ewes $3.50 a $5.70.
Chicago, March 12 = Cattle. market
steady.
Good to prime steers, IS 90 Qt IS. rs;
poor to medium, 90. so a 81 81; stockers
and feeders, 50. rs "a S4.75; cows 81. 400
"a 40; heifers, S2.25 Gn S4.55; Gamers,
9n.4O q "a so; bulls, sees q s4. .25;
calves, SO 90 % s6 IS; Texas fed steers.
Loo a S4.60.
Sheep, steady to strong
Good to choice wethers, SIS 90 q IS rs;
fair to choice mixed. s4.25 q IS 90,
western sheep, $500 q IS rs; native
lambs, $4.75 % $7.O0; western lambs,
IS. .25 q $7.10.
GRAIN.
Chicago. March "a Close. Wheat,
May, TAX q rs; July, 71A q 715s.
Corn, March, 451S; May, AK a 47x.
Oats, March, 33H; May, 34s[.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork. May, $ls.lT1S; July, $17.67x.
Lard, May, $1O07k July. $40 Is.
Ribs, May, @9.971S; July. S9.75.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
OVERLAND FLYER WRECKED.
A Fireman Killed and -Four Others Injured in
Wreck Near Omaha.

Omaha, Nebr., March 12.-OverIand
flyer No. 2, east-bonud, and freight
train No. *27, on the Union Pacific,
collided head on at Gilmore station, Is
miles west of this city, at miunight, kill
Ing fireman G. p. Hayes ami iniuring
four other persons. The number of pas
Sengers in the forward cars were some
what bruised but he injuries are not
serious r. II. Stcord, station agent at
Gilmore, it is charged, threw the switch
at the erd OF the double track by mis-
take, in face of the passenger train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
THIRTY-FIFTH
LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY


ken up under suspension of the rules.
Mr.. Ortega moved to adjourn but it
was lost by 20 to 4. A motion by Mr..
down. Mr.. Dalies demanded the pre-
vious question and the bill was passed
by 81 to 8, Messrs. Ortega, Gutierrez
and Romero voting nay. The House
then took a recess until p. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
THE CRUM CASE.
Trial on Next Monday.

Denver, March 12.-Judge J. H. Voor-
hees, sitting for Judge Mullins in the
eases against the county commission
ers, charged with malfeasance and
misconduct in office, this morning
overruled the motion of the defendants
and set the trial of the case for next
Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
THE COUNCIL.
TIE COONClL.
wednesdays Afternoon Session. }

wednesdays Afternoon Session.)
After the recess, Mr.. Spiess intro
duced Council Bill No. III, An act to
create Torrance county. The rules
were suspended and the bill was pass
ed unanimously. The greater portion
of the new county is taken from east
ern Valencia county and the county
seat is located at Progreso.
House Bill No. 1856, which was re-
turned by the governor with his veto,
was called up. 1t is an act in relation
to the bringing of damage suits and
was pronounced by the governor to be
IN the interests of corporations, unnec-
essary legislation and vicious. The bill
was passed over the veto. The Council
then adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12

From one dozen to twenty copies Of
the New Mexican are sent out daily
to enquiries and applicants concerning
Santa k'e. This is the very best kind
Of advertisement and is bearing good
fruit, as the large number Of tourist
and healthseekers n the city ahunA-
antly snows. ss S s. II f
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12

counties of Dona Ana, Luna and Otero,
one representative.
For the Goth district, composed of the
county of Grant, one representative.
For the 21st district, composed of the
counties of Chaves, Eddy, Roosevelt,
Lincoln and Valencia, one representa-
tive.
The House then adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
AFFAIRS AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL
A Favorable Report on Cuban Reoi.
procity by the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations But With the
Important Proviso That the
House is to Vote on
the Treaty.
SECRETARY SHAW DOES NOT SEEM
ALARMED OVER FINANCIAL SITUATION

Washington, March 12.--The senat,
committee on foreign relations toda!
authorized a favorable report on the
Cuban reciprocity treaty with al
| amendment similar to that reeommen
| ded in connection with the other reci.
procity treaties providing that the
| treaty shall not take effect until ap.
| proved by the house of representatives
! as well as by the senate.
THE SENATE.
Washington, March 12.-The open
session of the senate today lasted five
minutes. Kean of New Jersey, report
ed back favorably from the committee
on contingent expenses a resolution in
troduced yesterday by Senator Allison
to authorize the committee on rules to
sit during the recess for the purpose
of examining rules and it was aCop-
ted. On motion of Cullom at 1906 p.
m. the senate went into executive ses-
sion.
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Washington, March 12.-Secretary
Shaw returned from New York and
was at his desk today. The Associated
Press is informed that while in New
York the secretary looked into the
money situation somewhat but did not
see anything in the present condition
to warrant the interference of the de-
partment. 1t is authoritatively stated
it is not his purpose, certainly at pre-
sent, to take any steps whatever in the
matter.
THE COLOMBIAN TREATY.
Washington, March 12.-The senate
agreed to vote on the Colombian canal
treaty on Tuesday. Amendments to
the treaty are to be considered on Mon
day.
THE CRUM CASE.
Washington, March 12.-The senate |
committee on commerce today decided
to postpone action on the nomination |
Of DR.. VIM. D. Crum to be collector Of
the port at Charleston, S. c., until next
l. uuTSudy. "A SuBBeStlOii lOI pOSIPOllc-
ment was made by Senator Clay.
There are number of vacancies on
The committee and he urged that the
committee should not act until these
we're filled. 1t is now believed by the
opponents of Crum that another meet
ng of the committee will not be held
Turing the present session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
The Wool Market.

St. Louis, Mo-, March Wool,
unchanged.
Territory and western medium, Is "a
1S; fine, 13 q 161a; coarse, 13 q Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12
Stock Markets.

New York. Mar. 12.-Closing stocks
Atchison,, s1M; Atchison pfd., 97sl;
New YorkICentral, 1887; Pennsylvania,
l433s; Southern Pacific, 62B; Union
Pacific, 91N;' do. pfd., 91A; United
States Steel, 371s; do. pfd., SO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-12

The New Mexican is sending about 50
copies each week to parties desiring In
formation about Santa Fe. This IL done
for the public good. and free Of charge.
although It is quite expensive.