davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
LOCKOUT IN PITTSBURC.
Sixteen Thousand Men Thrown Out of Work
and More to Follow.

Pittsburg, Pa Aug. 3.-As result
of the Builders league lockout $4,000
men were thrown out Of employment at
noon today and the officers of the league
say that by evening the number will be
increased to $4,000, or the total number
of men affiliated with the Building
Trades Council Work has been stopped
on nearly all buildings in course of
erection in the city. Trouble is antici-
pated If contractors bring in non-union
men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
LEHMAN VS.. MORRISON.
Stockholder In Iusolvent Corporation Liable
to Extent of Unpaid St0sk.

Associate Justice John r. McFie
handed down an opinion Saturday in
the case of Henry w. Lehman, receiver
VS.. Alexander L. Morrison ct ais. Some
years ago a corporation was formed
here for the purpose Of building rail-
roads and for other purposes, the cap
ital stock of which was fixed at $780,
900, 900. Two of the defendants, George
Detwiler and E. B. Barry obtained a
concession from Mexico, conditioned
upon their building certain railroads
and transferred the concession to the
company for the entire capital stock
of the company. The concession prov
ed of no value and being forfeited by
Mexico, the whole enterprise was aban-
doned Quite large amount of indebt-
edness was incurred and the creditors
and stockholders had the company de-
clared insolvent and the plaintiff ap.
pointed receiver. There being no as
sets of any kind the court ordered the
receiver to proceed against the stock
holders, which is the suit decided now.
The suit having been dismissed as the
resident stockholders. Morrison and
others, who answered that their stock
was gift, certain of the nonresident
stockholders denied that there was any
stock liability in New Mexico. The
court held that where the corporation
is insolvent the stockholder is liable to
the extent OF his unpaid stock to the
creditors, therefore rendered judgm ent
in favor Of the plaintiff.
RRITO VS.. BRITO.
In the case of Brito VS.. Brito-di.
vorce-the plaintiff was ordered to pay
the defendant $25 to- enable her to de-
fend the suit, and further proceedings
were suspended until the money is paid
REFEREES REPORT.
The referees report in the case o.
Reyes Gonzales ct al. vs.. ]. Patricit
Chaves. in the partition suits in thu
Plaza Colorado grant, has been fled IL
| the office of the district court for San
ia Fe county. This land grant is situa
ted near Abiquiu. A. B. Renehan. Esq.
of this city, acted as referee in thi'
suit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
FUGITIVE CONVICT LOCATED.

Sacramento, CAL, Aug. 3.-A specia
to the Bee from Folsom says that two
bands of convicts, one Of tue five and
the other of three, are definitely located
and it is believed will soon be captured
The other convicts have gone of by
themselves and it is believed will even
tually be captured In some town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
B.ffalo Werkmeu Riot.

Buffalo, Aug. 3.-A riot broke out to-
day between the employees of the Niagara
Elevator company and Italians who are
employed at the plant Of the Buffalo
Union Furnace company. 1t Is said
that 1t was provoked BY On employe Of
the Ntagsrs Elevasor company who
shouted derisive epithets at the Itxlians.
No one wa, hurt, although scores Of
Shots we're exchanged. Forty-fve IsAlians
were arressed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
THIRTY KILLED IN WRECK.

Berlin, Aug "A dispatch from
Breslau reports serious disaster on
railroad bridge between Sucha and
Kalvaria, Austrian Silecia A train
consisting Of eleven cars collided with d
passenger train. Thirty passengers are
8 lid to have been killed and SO injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
STILL BURNING BALLOTS.

Rome, Aug. 3.-Today's first ballot
apparently resulted in no election.
Smoke was observed issuing from the
Sstine chapel chimney at IS minutes
after II this morning, indicating the
burning of ballots.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
WAIT ON GOVERNOR
Miners Who Were Expelled from Idaho
Springs Apply for Protection to
Colorado's Chief Executive.
WRITE TO SHERIFF SANDBERC

Denver, Colo, Aug. 3.-Prasident J.
G. Craig of the Citizens alliance said
today that no radical or unlawful ac-
ton will be taken at the meeting OF
the alliance called for tonight, but he
believed the action Of the Citizens n
lance at Idaho Springs in expelline
the union miners who were accused of
completely in the blowing up Of th7
Sun and Moon converter would be
commended.
TT is not our intention" said Craig.
ito drive any one out of Denver. But
in Idaho Springs the situation was dif-
been making threats for months and
finally resorted to dynamite. I believe
the community not only saves itself
considerable expence but also prevent
led the sacrifice of many lives by it's
action and therefore it should be COM
mended."
President Craig said further that a
resolution would be introduced tonight
asking that the police rigidly enforce
the law against carrying arms. He
added that his own life had been
threatened, but he had no fear of vio-
Ience.
A communication was received this
morning from Sheriff sandberg Of Ida
no Springs by the committee of miners
we're expelled from that town. 1t ls
in answer to letter sent the sheriff
by the mon in which they stated that
Governor Peabody had told them to
apply to the local authorities for pro-
tection. Sheriff Sandberg says in an
swer that he intends to maintain IL"
and order in that county without favor
or partialty toward any person or
class. and adds "that all American
citizens will receive protection from
my fffce In so far as the duties of my
office under the law can afford them
protection" The committee will wait
on the governor this afternoon with
the answer of Sheriff Sandberg.
Governor Peabody's answer to the
miners was that they must seek re-
dress through the courts at Idaho
Springs and also that under the con-
stitution and laws of the state he Is
not vested with the right, power or au-
thority to act in the matter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
KANSAS RIVER RISING.

Sslins, Kss., Aug. 3.-The worst OF
the flood resulting from last weeks
heavy rain is over although Mulherr!
rose several feet Last night and the low
er part Of town is submerged. The Sal
inc river is also rising East-Dound
Union Pacific trains are stalled here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
FIRE IN ConSTANItKoPLE.

Consta ntinople, Aug. "A confagra-
tion has devastated the town of Armeke,
Asia Minor. The mosque, public build
ings, AU0 shops and sixty houses were
destroyed. The population is in great
distress,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
NOTARIES APPOINTED.

5trom Logan which is eighteen miles
southeast.
NOTARIES APPOINTED.
Governor Otero this morning appoint
I'd the following notaries public, Charles
". Foor, OF TT. Sumner, for Leonard
Wood county; Joseph w. Blackwell, of
Three Rivers, for Otero county: William
ii Morris, OF Gallup, for McKinles
county.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF PENI-
3 TERTIARY COMMISSIONERS.
The beard of penitentiary commits
>icneis met today at the territorial peni-
tentiary in regular quarterly session.
There were present +. II. Pierce, Las
ttgas, prcsiuems; Juan Navarro. Mora,
secretary; Commissioners Louis Ilfeld,
Albuquerque; Malaquias Martinez, Taos
aud w. II. Newcomb, Silver City. Bids
for the penitentiary supplies we're open
ed, examined and awarded. The reg
uIar quarterly routine business was also
attended to.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Saturday morning the following art
icles of Incorporation were filed in the
office of Territorial Secretary J. w.
Reynolds: The j. l.. Bell company of
Albuquerque The incorpel ators are J.
L. Bell, |, II. Cox and Mary l.. White
all OF Albuquerque, and the capital
stock is $4,000 divided in,o 100 shares
vi par val ue of 500 each. The priu-
c!pa place of business is at Albuquer-
que. The purposes for which the COR
Duration is created are; to carry on
plumbing, steam and hot water heating,
hardware aud general merchandising
business at Albuquerque. The term of
existence is to be so years. The first
directors are j. l.. Bell, l. H. COX and
Mary L. White.
i The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the office of Territor-
day: The Dalton Canon Mining Com
pauy, the incorporators being Charles
M. Taggart, William G.. Steadman and
James A. Nabb, all of New Mexico. The
principal office is at Santa Rosa. The
corporation is to have capital stock
of $500, 600, divided into 500, 900 shares of
a par value of ST each, and the term Of
existence is for fifty years. The objects
for which the corporation is created
are: mining, milling, manufacturing in
all it's branches, owning and acquiring,
buying, selling and improving real es-
tate and lands, the making of wagon
roads and railroads, the developing of
water power and the traf1icking in all
kinds Of merchandise.
The Cerri11os Lodge No. 19. Ancient.
Free and Accepted Masons Of New
Mexico, has incorporated for the exer-
cising of the usual ordinary functions
of Masonic lodges. The incorporators
are James W. Sullivan, A. L. Kendall
and w. H. Kennedy. all of Cerrillos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
SIXTEEN INJURED.

Hartford, City, Ind, Aug. 3.-Sixteen
persons we're injured in head-on COLI
SON today between the west-bound Pan
handle freight and the east bound pas
senger. The accident was caused by .
heavy fog,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
Looks Like a Deadlock.

Rome, Aug. 3.-The sixth ballot was
held this afternoon and proved fruitless.
Smoke announcing the fact was seen
rising from the Sistine chapel at 6:s5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
JUDGE LYNCH AFIER xfoRoEs.

Hartford City. Ind, ARg. 1.-Two ne.
groes who maImed : hay hare today
wer~ surrounded thrAs mtles from town
this afternoon. The nh h bent on
|lynehipg.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03

Saturday the thermometer registered
as 1uilows: Maximum Temperatures, ~
degrees, at 2:5o y. NJ: mihHnum Sd de-
grees, at 5:l5 y. M. The mean temper
ature for the "a hours was 20 degrees.
Mean daily humidity. = per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03

Forecast for New Mexico: Probably
thunder showers tonight or Tuesday;
warmer weather tonight.
Yesterday tie thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 81
degrees, vt 2.20 p. m; minimum, 6A
degrees, at 400 =. u. The mean
tenn perature for the "a hours was "A de-
grees. Mean daily humidity. IS per cent
Precipitation, O.O1 Of IN inch. a
Temperature at 600 .. IN, today, 90
da1teev, s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03

The New Mexican Printing Company
has on nand quantity Of tablets made
from ledger. linen. nat ana book papers
which thsy win close out at 10 centa
per pound Suitable for school purposes
and uuanessssssa. c:so u6Besl fsr tSs
home. Only = limited 16bpiy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
MINE MANAGER MISSING

Albuquerque, Aug. &C. G. Cotton,
manager OF the Nahcot Copper Com
pany's mines near the Santa Fe cutoff
in the Manzano mountains. has been
missing since July ls. He left home n
that date for Albuquerque, where he
was geing to consult doctor about an
old wound In his head which was giving
him considerable pain. A searching
party has been sent out. 1t is thought
that Cotton met his death in the Man
zano mountains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03

Headquarters FOR wedding cards and
announcements-Nsw Mexican Print
ing Company. E,,.a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03

1t IL an admitted fact that real estate.
financial men and merchants all say
that quickest and best results are OBJ
tained by advertising in the "New
Mexican"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03
OFFICIAL MATTERS

P0STOFFICE ESTABLISHED
A postoffice has been established at
Byzantine, Union county, to be served
RON Logan which is eighteen miles
outheast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-03

Try a New Nsxlcsn want IA.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-24
When Pins Were Valued.

In the middle ages 1t became the
custom to give pins as New Years
gifts. s
Pins were invented about the first
Of the year 1900 and became popular
very rapidly. as well they would. Now.
adays one could not imagine how to
get along without pins. Before their
advent wooden pins, which were
really skewers, were used. When the
slick little pin was invented 1t made
the greatest furore. So mucn SO that
1t was Immediately adopted for the
general New Years gift.
AS the time went ON. however. this
fell little on, and sums Of money a.
gifts became the custom. These gifts
were for . long time called tspin
money" This was the beginning of
the phrase still common in our time.
Although rather changed In meaning.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-24

Town. but don't let the little dears fall
on like papa and mamma did, while I
set the table,"
Grandpa scuttled on. as fast as he
could go on his hands and knees, to
the other end of the room, singing:
Papa. mamma and Uncle John went to
London on a black ram.
Papa fell on. Q dear. o dear!
Mamma fell on. o dear, o dearl
And Uncle John went galloping on.
galloping on to London Town"
Then the children all scrambled OF
Mr.. Jack Rabbits back and cried:
Now Grandpa. you play us some
music and we'll dance till Grandma
gets supper ready"
So Grandpa took the funniest look
ing black stick out of his pocket, and
put 1t up to his mouth. but you ought
to have heard the beautiful music
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-24

cept the baby. who was lying wide
awake in her little cot at the foot Of
mothers bed. Just as the clock was
striking midnight. there came a gen.
tie tap at the door. Baby heard 1t,
but no one else did. and she climbed
out OF her cot and ran to the door.
Il commin' Bunnie," she called out
as she reached up to the handle and
let the little animal in. Now 90 wait
a minnit till baby dets on her toat, Mr..
Jack Rabbit"
Then she ran to the drawer and
pulled out her little coat and bon
net and mitts and her little foot muifs.
Baby had never dressed herself before
but at midnight. between the old and
the new year. babies can do many
wonderful things which they cannot
do at any other time, but you never
see them doing these things, as they
will not do them while anybody In the
house is awake.
1t only took baby few minutes to
get on all her clothes. Then she open
ed the door and she and the jackrabbit
went out into the moonlight night.
AS soon as they were outside the rab-
bit got down on his knees. and baby
climbed on his back and away he
scampered, down the road, with baby
holding on by his ears.
Soon they were far away from
baby's home. SO far that they could
only see the chimney. At last they
came to a hole leading down under
the ground. Down this the jackrabbit
popped. and stopped up before a lit
tie round door. He tapped at the door
and waited until 1t was opened by a
fat little woman In big white apron
and q white dusting cap.
''Ha, hal" laughed the little woman
as she took the baby on the jackrab-
bits back. and nearly smothered her
with kisses. Here is another little
guest at Grandma Jack Rabbits New
Years party. Now Jack. shut the door
or you will freeze the little dears. Now
baby let me take on your coat and
bonnet. SO that you can play with the
other children"
Baby's eyes opened wide with won.
der. for there were over q dozen 9TH
er little babies in the room. which was
. great large one.
Nov jack" said Grandma Jack
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-24
Ancient New Year. eift..

Queen Elizabeth made most lavish
use of the custom of distributing gifts
at New Years. She herself received
most gorgeous presents, and history
enumerates some of the things as cas-.
kets studded with precious stones,
''armlets set with rubies." necklaces.
mantels, silken hose. smocks, petit
coats. looking glasses. fans and
brooches. These things do not sound
so wildly wonderful to us now. but at
that time no doubt many Of the things
were rare novelties. Silk stockings
and looking glasses are mentioned as
being wonders of that age. No doubt
some of the other things were more
or less SO.
During the reign of the Bourbon
Kings in France that country cele.
brated New 1ear's most pictur-
esQuely.
Carriages loaded with bonbons
were driven through the streets of
Paris and the poor were feted on
sweets that day as they never were
on any other throughout the year.
Preparations for this celebration
were going ON in the confectioners'
quarter for days before New Year.
and 1t is said that the hustle and &C.
tivity was SO great at the time that
no one could get In on any other busi-
ness than that concerning the great
holiday.
Literally showers Of confetti bonbon
boxes Of every conceivable kind and
device fell upon the poor Of Paris
upon that day. on which the king
grew lavish.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-24

Then Mr.. and Mrs. Jackrabbit lifted
each one Of them into a high chair
and tied big bib around his or her
neck, so that the children would not
spill anything on their clothes. And
what feast they had! There were
baked apples, ginger bread, doughnuts.
cookies, and jam, and afterwards they
had nuts, raisins. taffy and popcorn.
Now Grandpa" said one of the
children. with a big piece OF taffy in
his mouth, please tell us where you
got this new baby tonight"
"Well," said Grandpa, last week
was passing Mr.. Blains' house and the
baby was out playing in the garden.
I hid behind the snow man she was
building, SO that nobody but she could
party which we have here every New
Years Eve, and l asked her il she
would like to come. When she said
she would, l told her not to tell any
one, but to be awake at midnight on
New Years night and | would come
for her then"
"Es," said Baby Blain, at was a
drefful long time till New Years too
I fot. it I'D never tum. but it did tum
and I'm having gate time. Tan l
tome here again?"
20 yes!" said Grandma. I'VE will
have another party next year and I
hope you will all be here"
"Yes!" cried all the children at
once, well all come If we can"
We'll now" said Mrs. Jackrabbit,
come and have a game with Grand
ma, and then it will be time to go
home"
Let's play tag and we'll all try to
catch Grandma" said one Of the chill
dren, and they all rushed toward her,
but Grandma was too quick for. them
and had darted across the room be-
fore any one could catch her. on they
ran after her, Grandpa and all, but
Grandma bobbed around like cork in
pail OF water, till she was all out of
breath, and then Baby Blain. the lit
tlest one Of all, was able to catch
her.
"Ho! Ho! Ho! You're caught at
last" laughed Mr.. Jackrabbit. We'll
its time that our little ones were go
ing home for 1t will soon be daylight" "
The children were all sorry that the
party was over. but Grandma and
Grandpa put on their coats and hoods
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-24
Hymn for the New Year.

I take my pilgrim stan anew,
Lies path. untrodden, to pursue.
Thy guiding eye, my Lord. I view;
My times are in Thy hands,
Throughout the year. my Heavenly
Friend.
On Thy blest guidance depend;
From its commencement to its end
My times are in Thy hands.
Should comfort. health and peace be
mine,
Should hours of gladness on me shine.
Then let me trace Thy love divine;
My times are in Thy hands.
But shouldst Thou visit me again
with languOr. sorrow, sickness, pain,
Still let this thought my hope sustain.
MY times are In Thy hands.
Thy smile alone makes moments bright
That smile turns darkness into light;
rms thought will soothe griefs saddest
night,
My times are in Thy hands.
Should those this year be called away
Who lent to life its brightest ray,
Teach me in that dark hour to say
My times are in Thy hands.
A few more days, few more years.
oh. then bright reverse appears. 8
Then 1 shall no more say with tears,
My times are in Thy hands.
That hand my steps shall gently guide
To the dark brink of Jordan's tide
Then bear me to the heavenward side;
My times are in Thy hands.
Charlotte Elliott.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-24

"whay is ne jackrabbit dat bot me
here?" asked the baby.
Il am he," answered the little man.
I'VE Jack Rabbits just turn ourselves
into little animals like rabbits when
we go out. but when we are at home,
we are little men and women"
20 Grandpa, please come and play
with u.s." cried the other children. who
had all been there the year before and
they knew these little people, while
this was the first time our little baby
had ever been to see the Jack Rabbits,
for she was only tiny little infant
the year before.
Grandma Jack Rabbit went over to
the stove at the other end of the
kitchen, where she had big pot of
taffy boiling, some corn popping, a
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-24

II was the night before New Years.
The air was clear and frosty, and the
moon and stars were shining down on
the sparkling snow that covered the
prairie, like the cloth on a round din
ing table. Toward midnight, IL you
had peeped from one of the windows
OIL Mr.. Blain's farm house, you would
have seen what would have appeared
to have been shadow, coming up the
road toward the house. AS it came
nearer you would have seen that it
was little animal about the size of a
lamb. with great long ears and bob
tail, and SO white that at little dis
tance you could not tell 1t from the
snow.
But nobody saw the shadow, for
everyone in the house was asleep, ex-
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-24

big pan of chestnuts roasting in the
oven, and some other things cooking
for the children's supper. and Grandpa
began to play with the children. Oh!
What fun they had! They played
Drop the Handkerchief" Nuts in
May" Here Comes a King Arriving"
Green Gravel" Blind Mans Buff,"
and every game they knew. Then
Grandpa got down on his hands and
knees and took them for q ride on
his back all around the room and over
to where Grandma was pulling the
golden taffy that had been boiling on
the stove.
Here's piece of taffy for each one
of my babies," laughed Grandma.
Now gallop away Grandpa, like the
old black ram that went to London
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-24

teaspoon is carefully balanced ON the
edge of cup, and tea or coffee is
dropped into it by young maidens, drop
by drop. Every drop that the spoon
will hold without losing its balance
means another year before a wedding.
dogs cheerful bark is good sign,
but his howl is bad. II you meet a cat
the first thing in the morning it means
that you will change your place of resi-
dence during the year.
Meeting q pig on New Years Day is
an indication that the new year will
be one Of plenty for you.
A snake always indicates something
dreadful. and jackdaw, magpie, or
crow is a sign that vou will be cheated
and deceived many times during the
year.
A Scotchman, on New Years Day,
will lay Bible on the table letting it
fall open Of its own accord. Then with
out looking, he puts his finger on the
open page. and afterwards reads the
text under 1t. This will indicate his
fate during the year. 1t is good prac-
tice and one well liked. for the text
may be interpreted to suit the wisher.