davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-24
Jewett Would LesaIixe 1t.

Warden L. i. Jewett wants the leg
islature to pass a law authorizing
the imprisonment. of Oklahoma con-
victs in the Kansas penitentiary. For
years Oklahoma prisoners have been
kept in the Kansas penitentiary, but
there is no law authorizing such &C
ton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-24
Scarlet Fever ut Lake Forest College.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-LaKe Forest col
lege is closed for a week by orders
of the local board of health, owing
TO the prevalence of scarlet fever
In the town and among the students.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-24
A Fine Rain An southern Kansas.

Arkansas City, Kan, Jan. 2l.-A
fine rail fell on southern Kansas yes
terday morning and was heartily well
coined by the farmers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-24
$500. 900 Courthouse for wyandotte.

Senator Cubbison introduced a bill
authorizing Wyandotte county to
build n 100000 courthouse. The
money is to be raised by direct tax
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-24
49, nav. KILLED Him.

South McAlester, /. T., Jan. PIT.
II Porter. a painter, was found dead
IN bed here. The bottle seems to have
contained bay rum, but the deceased
gave no intimation of suicidal intent
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-24
KILLED ny vicious Horse.

Daniel Thompson. farmer IS years
old, living with his son five miles
southeast of Lawrence, died. of in
iuries sustained in an attack by a
horse.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-24
Beyond Natures Lirlit.

John Miller, Of Highland, has an
ear of corn gathered by himself that
contains 1855 grains. AS LOGO is
somewhere near the limit set by ma
.ture, 1865 is remarkable.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-24
x.,.on,s Give to Library Site.

The Masonic lodge of Winfield do
-.ated $50 toward o site for the IL
1brary offered by Andrew Carnegie
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-01-24
Delay In Morrison Trial.

The hearing on the application for
n new trial for Jessie Morrison, con-
victed of cutting Clara Wiley Cas-
ties throat with razor. has been
continued by the supreme court until
the April sitting because the defense
could not get the brief printed in
time. 1t is now in the hands OF the
printer and will make 200 pages. Miss
Morrison is spending the winter with
her brother, who is deputy sheriff
in Enid, Ok.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
RICH ORE IN THE
COLUMBUS NINE
The Black Range District Which Has Been
Slow for Years, Bids Fair to Become
One of the Heaviest Producers of
the Southwest.
NEW ACTIVITY IN SIERRA COUNTY MINES

Special to the New Mexican.
Fairview, Sierra County, N. M.
March, Is, 1903.--The strike of Quinby
Vance on the Columbia mine is un.
doubtedly a chute of exceedingly ricf
ore. Thousands of ounces in silver ant
high percentage of copper mark the
progress of his assays and place the
values beyond question. This adds an
| the old Silver Monument. This section
which remained dormant for IL or Il
| years, bids well to become one of the
heaviest producers in the southwest. A
mill is near completion for the Silver
Monument. Processes are being eX-
plotted for the New Era and with the
Independent, Vanderbilt and McTavish
and this latest and richest strike, the
Christopher Columbus, there appears
more hope for the district.
Work has commenced on the removal
of the Wing mill from it's location on
Mineral creek to it's new site near
Kingsbury camp on Poverty gulch, two
cars of cyaniding and other necessary
machinery are en- route from Denver
tracted and are now being cut for it's
use. The Minnehaha mine is pushing
development by shafts and levels to
create stopping ground against the COM
pletion of the mill. The iron mines of
Scales and Scales are being worked.
They are located near Edwards camp
in the Cuchillo The tunnel of the Con-
fidence mine belonging to the same
parties but six or seven miles further
south, is now in several hundred feet
and being pushed three and four feet a
day by two shafts.
C. H. Laidlaw left last week for the
east on matters pertaining to his Black
Knife group of mines and will in all
probability be away a month or two.
John Gardiner, mine operator with
a wide experience, has been examining
the Garfield and Butler mines at Hills
boro with a view to bond and lease.
Mr.. Gardiner speaks very highly of the
Hillsboro district thinking that with
good handling it will prove another
Cripple Creek.
Some beautiful specimens of mica
have been found on the east side of
the San Mateo mountains in Socorro
county, but whether the mica occurs in
commercial quantities has not yet
been ascertained. ,
The rumored sale of the Rosedale
mines is still in doubt. The property
has large quantity of ore blocked out
and if the sale does not go the owners
can work it at good profit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
CITIZENS AND
RAILROAD CLASH
Streams Of Water Keep the Balti-
more and Ohio From Laying
Tracks.

Parkersburg, w. Va, March 1.-THE
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, claiming
the right under an ordinance adopted in
1852, brought a force of men into town
before daylight today and began to lay
track for five blocks over one of the
principal streets of the city. The fire
department was called out and poured
such a stream of water on the men
that they had to abandon the work. A
clash occurred between Mayor Wander
wort, who is attorney for the Baltimore
and Ohio, and the city council. The
mayor had directed the police and fire
department not to interfere with the
building of track but the council coun-
termanded his orders. The city council
held special meeting at 10 o'clock at
which impeachment proceedings were
begun against the mayor. He was sus-
pended from Office and injunction pro-
ceedings were begun. Calls have been
issued for men to protect the street
from any further interference and hun
dreds are responding.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
THE FLOOD SITUATION.
1t Is Critical in the Memphis Dis
trict and Unpromising in
Louisiana.

Washington, D. c., March 7-The
river situation in the Memphis district
has become critical. The gauge this
morning is 1914, a rise of IS foot since
Monday morning and IL above the high
water stage of 1898, but with a falling
tendency. Unofficial reports of the
breaking of levees north of Memphis
have been received. These breaks If ex-
tensive, will doubtless modify the con-
ditions somewhat and the maximum
stage will be slightly under 40 feet. Be-
low Helena, the situation Is unchanged.
The stage at Vicksburg is 40 feet, rise
of 2 foot, while at New Orleans the riv-
er is stationary at 1872 feet. The Louis
lana tributaries continue to rise, the
Shreveport gauge reaching 31.9 feet this
morning. The Ohio is falling except at
Cairo, where the decline will probably
begin today.
SAFE FROM AN OVERFLOW.
Greenville, Miss, March 17.-The
river here last night stood within one
foot of the 1897 mark but with few
more days of sunshine and enough men
to work on the levees, the people pro-
tected by the long line Of earthworks
can feel safe from an overflow this
wear
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
PEABODY'S STAND.
The Governor of Colorado Is Bound to Uphold
the Law at all Hazards.

the Law at all Hazards.
Denver, Cole. March 17.-At this
afternoon. 500 miners working on
Cripple Creek properties which snip 10
the Standard mill at Colorado City, Will
probably strike. A committee OF busl-
ness men headed by Mayor Franklin OF
Victor, are now in conference with the
leading men of Colorado Springs urging
that Manager McNeill be induced to
accept the Unions proposition looking
to arbitration. The general sentiment
is that mediators will fail and that NC
Neill will insist that these properties
which are under contract to ship to his
mill carry out their agreements. Man
ager Peck of the Portland mill, who
signed the agreement with the Union
made an appeal to the county commits
sioners for protection alleging that the
union men made threats against their
non-union co-laborers. This is denied
by union men, but the governor has
decided to keep the troops at Colorado
City. He said today: II have taken
the position that the peace of the state
must be preserved and | will hold TO it
if it takes every able bodied man in the
state to do so. The newspapers can
roast me as much as they please. 1t
will not cause me to alter my determine
tion to uphold the law at all hazards,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
The Cup Challenger Is Built
on New and Bold Lines
andaWill Be a Hummer.
SIR Upton IS HOPEFUL
If the Americas Cup Stays on
This Side Of the Water It Will
Be Because of the Extraordi-
nary Genius Of the Yacht
Builder.

Glasgow, March 17.--Shamrock III
was launched at lis today An exami-
nation of Shamrock III, as the yacht
was revealed in the launching shed,
confirmed the previous dispatches CT
the Associated Press on the subject and
showed that Fife had struck out boldl,
one entirely level lines, instead of try
!. G to tinker or improve on either of the
previous Upton challengers. Like he"
predecessors, however, the Shamroc;
III, is built close up to the 80 foot water
line limit. Her length over all is 140
feet. The most striking feature of the
is just 20 feet long. Her draught is 10
feet and the fin is almost level along the
bottom. American wheel steering for
the first time replaces the British tiller
and the lesson learned with the Sham
rock II through her pounding in head
seas, has led to a longer and finer
drawn bow, giving the challenger the
appearance of being boat capable of
negotiating comfortably any moderate
sea. There are daring novel features in
the design, the effect of which cannot
be accurately gauged, except by actual
trial. After the launching, Sir Thomas
Upton said to a correspondent of the
Associated Press: my third and per-
haps my last attempt at lifting the
American cup will be the most serious
and l think hopeful of my efforts. The
Reliance may beat us but, it will not be
because I have not got the best boat
British brains and workmen can pro-
duce. If the cup stays in America it
will stay there because of the eXtraor-
dinary genius of the American yacht
builder"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
The SENATE.
A Democratic Amendment to the Panama Ca
nal Treaty Defeated.

Washington, D. c., March 1.-THE
senate met at eleven o'clock today and
went into executive session after the
journal was read and approved.
MONEYS AMENDMENT.
Washington, March l7.-Shortly after
the doors were closed, Mr.. Money offered
substitute for the fourth article of the
treaty, which disavows any intention on
the part of the United States to increase
It's territory at the expense Of South or
Central America.
This is one of the two amendments to
which the Democrats have decided to
agree to as unit.
DEFEATED BY A PARTY VOTE.
Washington, March 1.-THE amend
ment was supported by Senators Bacon,
Teller, DaLiel, Morgan, Bailey, and
others. Spooner and Hoar opposed it.
At three O'Clock the vote was taken on
the Money amendment, and it was de-
feated by party vote.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Mar. 17.-Money on call
steady at 6 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper per cent. Silver, ASH.
New York, March l7.-Lead, quiet,
$4,67h Copper, dull, STATS q SIS. 90.
GRAIN.
Chicago, March IL Close. Wheat.
May, 744; July, 714.
Corn, March, 425s; May, 44ss a 4415.
Oats, March, 81; May, 34ss a 34K.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, May, $17.5219; July, $16.75.
Lard, March, 80. 70; May: ,::$9.62s.
Ribs, May, $3.50; July. S9.35.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Nd, March l7.-Cattle,
steady to weak.
Native stecrs, $3.50 q s5.25; Tex
as and Indian steers, SO 90 a $3.50;
Texas cows, SO. IS a So 10; native cows
and heifers, 81 rs a S4 so; stockers and
feeders, SO 90 a S4 70; bulls SO 90 q So. SIS;
calves, $500 q $3.50; western steers,
So. 90 @ S495; western cows, Sl.75 q
$40.
Sheep, strong.
Muttons SO. so q So. 90: lambs, $4.OO q
sc. so; range wethers $3.50 q 50 go;
ewes S3.55 "a S5.75.
Chicago, March II. = Cattle, market
steady.
Good to prime steers, IS 90 a &5.65;
poor to medium, $3.50 % S4 80; stockers
and feeders, S37 q "a IS; cows $l.5O@
g. SO; heifers, S2.95 q $500; Gamers,
S1.5O q S2.s0; bulls, $3.50 q $4.25;
calves, So SO q 81 90; Texas fed steers,
$1.50 q $3.50.
Sheep, steady.
Good to choice wethers, IS. 15.@ &6. 90;
fair to choice mixed, $40 q $5.l5,
western sheep, $500 q SIS. 80; native
lambs, $500 q S7.25; western lambs,
81 % a 81 25
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
OSTEOPATHY RECOGNIZED
Text Of the Bill Passed By Both
Houses Yesterday Martin Lob
man Of Las Cruces and DR.,
g. H, Connor of Albuquerque Work.
ed It's Passage Through.

The bill recognizing the science of os-
teopathy and legalizing its practice in
the territory that passed both houses
yesterday was worked through the as
sembly principally by the well directed,
persistent and energetic efforts of Hon.
Martin Lohman of Las Cruces, and DIR.
C. H. Connor of Albuquerque, aided to
no inconsiderable extent by the New
Mexican. The bill is as follows:
Council Substitute for House Bill NO.
120.-
An Act authorizing the practice or
osteopathy in the Territory of New
Mexico.-
Be it enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the Territory of New Mexico.
Section l. Hereafter any graduate OF
any recognized college or school Of os-
teopathy in the United States or Eu-
rope where the course of study COM
prises at least four terms OF nVe
months each, shall be authorized TO
nractice the profession of osteopathy
and osteopathic surgery, and adminls-
ter the treatment to the sick and at
flicted known as the science OF osteo-
pathy. and as taught by the recognized
schools, and such person shall have MS
Diploma from said school recorded, ana
such osteopaths shall file an afhdaVlt
as to good moral character and that
the person presenting the diploma Is
the rightful owner thereof, to the pro-
bate clerk of the county where said
person resides and the probate clerk
shall register said diploma.
Any osteopath who prescribes, gives
or uses any medicines or drugs, or VINO
practices major or operative surgery, or
who calls or advertises himself or her.
self in any other than as osteopathic
physician or osteopathic surgeon, snail
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction of same shall be punished as
provided in Section 9 of H. B. 36 OF the
S5th legislative assembly, notwith-
standing any requirements or provis-
ions of any act entitled can act to reg
ulate the practice of medicine and TO
provide for the board of health in New
Mexico" approved March 8, 1901.
Sec. O. This act shall be in force, etc.,
and repeals all acts in conflict.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
THE PRESIDENTS
RECEPTION
Tie Program as Out Lined for the Visit
to the Chief Executive to New
Mexico's Capitol May 9th.
ROUGH RIDERS IN UNIFORM TO ACT As AIDES

The general plan for the entertain
party in this city has been decided up
on. The president has signified it to be
his desire that as much time as possible
be spent in carriage drives about the
city and to points of interest and the
greater part of the three hours given
to Santa Fe will be given up to this.
breakfast at the Palace Hotel has
been included although it is rather the
expectation of those making the ar
rangements that this feature will be
stricken out by the president and that
the party will take breakfast on their
train on their way here and will take
lunch on the train as it goes from here
to Albuquerque. 1t is probable there
will be no extended parade. The pres
capitol and will hold brief public re-
ception at that place and the speech
will probably follow the carriage rides.
The general outline has been sent to
MN lOr approval ana llolIllllS uCIl 'ltC
will be determined as to the main fea-
lures until his approval or disapprOval
Is received.
The arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of President Roose-
welt in Santa Fe, have been left entire
ly in the hands of Mayor Sparks by
Governor Otero. Major Llewelyn has
been named as chairman of the terri
torial reception committee, but he has
not been named to act as marshal here
or serve in any other capacity than
chairman of the territorial committee.
Mayor Sparks has not yet decided
who will be chief marshal of the par
ade when President Roosevelt is here,
but he has decided it will be a Rough
Rider. Mayor Sparks has written to
the mayor of East Las Vegas asking
him to name six Rough Riders to serve
on the staff of the chief marshal here.
It is expected all Rough Riders on the
staff will be uniform.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
Strong Reasons Why the Legislature Should
Make an Ample Appropriation for Repre-.
sentative and Comprehensive Showing
at St Louis of Territorial Resources.
THE EXAMPLE OF ARIZONA, OKLA.
HoMA. PORTO RICO AND THE TAGA.
LOGS SHAMES THIS TERRITORY

1t is exceedingly lamentable and
highly displeasing to the major por-
ton of the people of New Mexico that
the 35th Legislative Assembly has,
thus far, ignored the wishes and de-
sires of it's constituents in the matter
of an exhibit at the ST. Louis industrial
exposition. 1t is to be regretted that
our representatives at Santa Fe have
given so little thought, regarding a
matter of so vital Importance and far
reaching results, concerning the auto
nomy of this commonwealth. Arizona
defeat for the rights and privileges of
defat for the rights and privileges of
statehood, have risen above their
grievances and expect to come forward
with a monstrous exhibit and demon
strate to the world the falsity of the
claims of their traducers. The st.
Louis exposition is no mere local af-
fair: it passes far above state and ma
tional issues-it is international. The
swing of this mighty industrial pendu-
lum, whose vibrations measure the
progress of all earthly achievements, is
causing every nation and province in
the world to respond to its beats. Is 1T
possible that our legislature will ada
journ and fail to provide for great
industrial exhibit of it's agricultural,
mineral and domestic resources? Is it
possible that the head of the finance
committee would turn down the most
measure of the session, sim
ply through the grievance of non-sup-
port, in the statehood struggle, Oh
which happened to be pub
lished in the city of st. Louis? Inc
whole territory rises as one and says:
"No!" Little Porto Rico and even the
Tagalos of the Philippines will be at
the exposition; laying aside their
grievances they will join in helping TO
make the greatest fair the world mas
ever seen, and will reap their propor-
toned part of the benefits derived
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17

therefrom. This, no doubt is the last
great exposition that will be witnessed
in this country, at least, until the cen
tennial which is most quarters of
a century in the future. Where will
our people be entertained and make
Louis, for they are sure to go there?
Shall they wander as the Ishmaelites
of old without a place to lay their
heads? Shall we be denominated the
little South American Republics will
find a resting place meath the shadow
of the domes and spires of the tower
ing structures sprung from the soil of
the Louisiana Purchase Shall New
Mexico alone remain away when every
other state and territory in the Union
will be reviewed by the grand pagean-
try of all the nations of the earth?
By right and justice the people of
New Mexico demand an exhibit of at
least $4,000 that the world may note
our progress in art, in science, in in
vention, in discovery and In our natur-
al resources. Why should the 35th
Assembly ignore the pro-
ducers CT raw material; we are your
Let us show to our enc
mics, who have denied us our rights
as free people, that New Mexico can
produce something more than horned
toads and jack rabbits. Gentlemen of
the Legislative Assembly, you have no
time to spare in squabbling; rise to a
sense of duty and action; the tax
payers will sustain you. Voice the sem
timent of the Governor in his message
by a liberal appropriation for a grand
exhibit of our resources, not simply to
be exhibited in the city of st. Louis.
but to all the countries, nations and
people of the civilized world.
Very respectfully,
f. A. JONES,
Field Asst, U. S. Geological Survey.
Albuquerque, March Is, 1903.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
PENITEN1IARY FOR PROFANE WOMEN.
A Ten Months Sentence In New York for U.s.
ing Improper Language on the Streets
Adjudged to Two Females.

New York, March 1.-TWO women
have been sentenced in the court OF
special sessions in Brooklyn to serve ten
months in the penitentlary for using
improper language on the streets. In
pronouncing the sentence, Judge Ready
said: II am determined to prevent such
occurrences as this in the future. Ii
this thing is to be tolerated, how W IL it
be possible for respectable women to
walk in the streets without having their
ears and sensbilities shocked. If you
come here again, shall punish you to
the full extent OF the law"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
SOURCE OF REVENUE FOR ARIZONA.
Bill Passed by Legislative Assembly to Cover
All Fees for interpretations Into the
Treasury-Leglslature and Secre-
tary at LOgger.fieads.

Phoenix, Ariz, March 1.-THE House
measure known as the Cowan bill pass
ed the legislative council. The bill was
the chief political feature of the ses-
sion. It takes the business of incorpor-
ating foreign corporations from the Of
flee of the secretary and puts it in the
office of the auditor, converting the
heavy fees of the secretary into the
territorial treasury. The laws of this
territory are more lenient than those
of New Jersey towards corporations
and business is increasing so rapidly
and promises- to provide revenue
enough to defray most of the expenses
of the government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
President Roosevelt Sends the Names of the
Judges to the Senate.

Washington, D. c., March 1.-THE
President today sent the following NOM
nations to the senate: Judges OF the
Court Of Private Land Claims s-chief JUS
tce, Joseph p. Reed. of Iowa; associate
justices-Henry G.. Sluss, of Kansas;
VIM M. Murray, of Tennessee; Wilbur
+. Stone, of Colorado: and Frank |. Os-
borne of North Carolina.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
FIeH1INe IT OUT IN COURT.
Argument in the Circuit Court on the Wabash
Strike Injunction.

st. Louis, Mo-, March l7.-Arguments
were begun this morning in the United
States district court before Judge Elmer
B. Adams upon the motion Of the de-
PENDANTS to dissolve the temporary in
junction issued two weeks ago by Judge
Adams restraining the officers of the
Brotherhood OF Railway trainmen and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
from ordering strike OF the members
Of those organizations employed by the
Wabash railroad. All the prominent
officials of both labor organizations were
present, and both sides to the contro-
versy were represented BY strong ar
ray Of legal counsel.
Subscribe Tor the New Mexican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
INCREASE OF PAY.

Burlington, Ia, March 1.-THE Off
cials of the Burlington system announc-
ed an increase of 10 per cent In the nay
of station agents, telegraph operators
and others who have not yet been Civ
en- an increase. The Increase is effec-
tive on April and il entirely voluntary
on part of the company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-17
Director of the Census.

Washington, D. c., March 1.-THE
president has rendered the position of
director of the census to S. N. D. North,
formerly chief statistician of manufac-
lures Of the census bureau, to succeed
Director Merriam, resigned. Mr.. North
has accepted and will enter upon his
duties some time in May.