davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
DEADLY EXPLOSIVES.
Couyicts Could Have Blown Up the Colorado
Penitentiary.

Canon City. Colo, June 23.-Enough
giant powder and nitro-glycerine were
found in the penitentiary this morning
to blow up the entire prison. 1t was
thought by the warden that these ex-
plosives were in the prison but the
amount astonished all officers. Tom
Fallon and Tom Fisher. two OF the
men who participated in yesterdays 8
break, were sweated last night ana
this morning and finally lead the offi-
GERS to the hiding place. Two sticks
Of giant powder were found In parti-
tions of the tailor shop and a vaseiine
bottle of nitro-glycerine was found IN
the mattress Of the bed in the cell OF
Kuykendall, who was killed in yester'
days break. 1t is believed that kuy-
kendall manufactured the nitro-gly-
cerine. The prisoners who made the
attempt to escape are now all con-
fined in the dungeons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
FOR KANSAS RELIEF.
Outline Of the Measure whlcn will be lltr0.
duced by Senator Smith.

Topeka, June Ex-senator Fred Du-
mont Smith will introduce relief
measure in the senate tomorrow along
lines of the precedent established in
1891 when an appropriation was made
to furnish new seed to settlers In the
northwest who had lost their, all by
drouth. He would make state ap-
preparation to be distributed among
the counties affected by the flood in
amounts necessary to relieve distress.
He would require those to whom
money is supplied to give a note
therefor, without interest, due on
October /, 1904, and when it is collec-
ted, the money shall be returned to
the state treasury. This plan will re-
quire a half mill levy to meet the ap-
preparation. 1t would mean to the av-
erage taxpayer over the state tax
of 40 or so cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
Nina Perea. BY lot to Miss Trinidad

Nina Perea. By lot to Miss Trinidad
DelgadO.
Gold cross for general Improvement.
awarded to Miss Genevieve Morrison.
Gold medal for music, donated by
Rev. George Juillard, awarded to Miss
Libbie Taylor.
Second gold medal for music, dona-
ted by ]. ]. Healy of Chicago, award
ed to Miss Belle Quick.
Prize for violin music, awarded to
Miss Eva Hilton.
Gold medal for attendance, donated
by Loretto Academy, awarded to Miss
es Mary Sena, Candida Read, Marie
Alderete, Emilia Read. BY lot to Miss
Candida Read.
Gold cross donated by Loretto Acad-
emy, awarded to Miss Mamie Holtz
for arithmetic.
Gold cross for improvement in
drawing and painting, awarded to Miss
Mary Martinez.
Miss Mary I. Sena and Miss Urna
B. Hickox of Santa Fe, having COM
pleted the course of study required by
the academy, are entitled to gradual
ing honors, and first literary honors.
The academy has been in existence
a half century. Sister Lucia, superior
of the academy. was educated in the
institution and has been connected
with 1t ever since. She has been sup
erior seven years and the school has
progressed nicely under her manage
ment. The corps of instructors Is the
best the academy ever had and the
school year just closed has been one
of the most successful.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
ADJOURNED UNTIL TOMORROW.
Court Of Private Lasd Claims Transacted Na
Buslaess Today.

The June term of the United States
court of private land claims convened
this morning in the urt room In the
Federal building. No business was
transacted to.lay however and ad-
ionrnment was taken until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Chief Justice Joseph
r. Read OF Council Bluffs, Ia, presided
and there were also present Associate
Justice William w. Murray OF Hunting
ton, Tenn; Associate Justice Henry G.
Sluss OF Wichita, Kansas; Associate
Justice Wilbur +. Stone OF Denver; n.
G. Rey nolds, ESQ, OF st. Louis. Attor.
new for tho United States; l. L. Chaves,
oiithis city, clerk, and W. J. McPherson,
Of Santa re, stenographer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23

| The 44th annual commencement ex-
ercises of st. Michaers College were
held yesterday in the College auditor
ium.
| The program at the College opened
at o'clock yesterday morning in the
presence of a large crowd, composed
of the parents and relatives of the
! students, their friends and friends OF
the college. The first number was an
overture by the college orchestra, a
we'll trained organization composed OF
students. Ernest V. Digneo then de-
| livered an grafton, "Our Holy Father
Leo Kill" The young man in elo-
quent language spoke of the virtues OF
the Grand Old Man" of the Roman
Catholic church, his influence upon
the world both Catholic and Protes-
| tant; of how the crowned heads of the
world had remembered Leo on the oc-
casion of his Silver Jubilee. and not
only the crowned heads, but many
millions of people, The speaker show
ed that he had given a careful study
of the life of the pontifcal head of
the Catholic church and also that he
was a capable orator.
An instrumental selection by seven
young men of the college on different
Instruments followed. jeremiah J.
Kelly. speaker of clear enunciation,
then recited "Sheridan's Ride" Grov-
er Abbott rendered a piano solo enti-
tied "The Maiden's Prayer" F. and S.
Soto, two members of the school from
Mexico played a sweet and most
charming violin duet. Maximilan
Tafoyas Grafton on "The Future of
New Mexico" was a fine effort. He
dwelt at length on the rich mining in
terests of the territory that only need
developing: of what irrigation will do
for the territory and of the many
other things that will go toward maxi
ing New Mexico one of the greatest
states of the union in the future. The
speaker possesses marked oratorical
ability. .,,
A very creditable number that was
highly appreciated by the audience,
was the quartet singing Of George
Rickel, John Maher, Jose Martinez
and Frederick Soto, which was intro
duced at this juncture. Max. Tafoya
rendered a mandolin solo, and Daniel
Doyle, a very clever and competent
speaker, recited "Shipwrecked.' After
the college orchestra had rendered a
selection, John Maher delivered an or
alton entitled "Our Commercial Rela-
tions with the Spanish Americas"
The young man had given his subject
careful attention and also displayed
elocutionary powers to advantage. j.
Lucero and A. Garcia rendered a
pretty duet on the mandolin and gui-
tar.
The junior choir then sang the pa
triotic Marching Thro Georgia." the
solo parts being taken by Charles
Tenny, Jose Diaz and Halford Potter.
The college quintet club played a
grand march after which the trial
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL.
Santos Dumont Executed Many Skllifull
Mauouvers Over Paris To-day.

Paris June 23.-Santos Dumont
made his first appearance today in
airship No. 9 over the center Of Paris.
He started from Longchamps, going in
the direction of Place De L'etoile. He
executed a number of skillful maneu-
vers over Place De L'etoile, made a
tour of Arc De Triomphe and, turning
down Champs Elysee, brought his
airship down at the door Of his house.
The ship maintained an altitude of
about 100 feet and answered her helm
perfectly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
8 ock Markets.

New York. June 23.-Closing stocks
Aichison, 665s; Atchison preferred, 93H;
New York Central, 126A; PennsylvanIa,
l24k; Southern Pacific, 4SA; Union
Pacific, 80; Union Pacific preferred,
57k; United States Steel, 30h; United
States Steel preferred, 79%.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
EVEN IN HlDlNG.
Witness Against Feudlsts Dsres Not Let Hi
Whereabouts be Known.

Lexington, KY, June 23 B. j. Ew-
en- left here today for Louisville. from
which point he will hide away until the
trials OF Jett and White at Cynthiana or
the meeting OF the grand jury in Breat-
hitt county July Goth. On the same
train, Governor Beckham and State In
spector Pope, who held a consultation
here last night with Judge Redwine and
Commonwealth's Attorney Byrd. left for
Frankfort. Governor Beckham said the
men behind the assassinations OF Breat-
hitt county would be punished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
KNAPP TRIAL COMMENCED.
Is Charged With the Brutal Murder Of Ills
Wife.

Hamilton, o., June 23.-The tf'al OF
Alfred Knapp for the murder OF bis w1e
began here today. Knapp was dresseu
In black and wore crepe. Lawyers
Thomas Darby and John Thomas OF
Cincinnati, represented Knapp, who
seemed interested hut not alarmed
Darby said no objection would be made
to ,rying the case here, but declined 70
outline his defense. The first venlre OF
81 Jurors was called. The preliminary
questioning OF jurors continued through
out the day,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
TO SELL CRUISER.
Sheriff Says Claims Must Be Llquldated With
in Three Months.

New York, June IA legal ad-
vertisement published In an Elizabeth,
N. j., paper gives notice tho cruiser
Chattanooga will be sold by the sheriff
within three months for claims against
her. unless they are liquidated. A de-
putty sheriff is still in charge OF the
cruiser but work is proceeding.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
TUG RUN DOWN.


Buffalo, June 23.-The great lakes
tug O. w. Cheny was run down BY the
propeller Chemung today about seven
miles up the lake. Three members of
the tugs crew were drowned, as follows:
Captain John Wheland, Steward Andy
Schaafer. Fireman Eddie Dugan, En-
gineer James T. Byers, and other fire.
men were picked up by the tug Frank
8. Butler and brought to this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23

IJnahAAk

London, June 23.-Samuel Herbert
Dougal was today found guilty Of the
murder Of Miss Camille Holland, a
wealthy woman with whom he lived at
Moat House, Saffron Walden, and was
sentenced to death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
The Wool Market.

81. Louis. Mo-, Juno 90 - Wool,
active and firm.
Territory and western medium, Is a
t7k; fine medium, IA q 16: fine, 1905.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
MONEY AND METAL.

New York. June 23.-~M Money on call
steady at 1x@2 per cent. Prime mer'
canttIe paper S a 81 per cent. Silver,
52H.
New York, June 23. - Lead, quiet,
3i.ef1S; copper, quiet. $14 50@$14.75.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23
IARKR7 REPORT.
GRAIN.

Chicago. June e. Close. Wheat,
July, 7sA; Sept. 7sN.
earn, June, 49N; July, sos.
Oats, June, 40h; July, 4o&
PORK, LARD. RIBS.
Pork, July, sl6.50; Sept, $la.TO
Lard, July, @s57k; Sept, IS 70.
Ribs, July. %. 10; Sept. $0.l5
STOCK.
Kansas City, NJ. June s3.-cattle,
steady.
Native steers, $500 q $50; Texas
q nd Indian steers, a. as @ "a 90; Texas
cows. q 90 @ %. 30; native cows and
heifers, $500 a $4.35; Stockers and
feeders, $500 @ - 40; bulls, s2.75 q
S3.T5; calves, 32.75 a $3.50; western
steers, $3.50 q Sass; western cows,
81. .O5 q *3.95.
sheep, strong.
Muttons, 81 80 q S5 IS: lambs, "a Is
a 36.75: Range weathers, - 60 q Is. 4O'
Ewes, 50. 40 @ $500.
Chicago, June 90 = Cattle, market
steady.
Good to prime steers. Is so a o.. GO;
ooor TO medium, - 25 a Is 90; st0ckers
and feeders, % 90 % "a IS: cows 81 60 q
o. so; heifers, 81 SO q &5.05; Gamers,
81. 60 O ~ 80; bulls, $3.50 @ a 80
calves, e. 25 @ &C. so; Texas fed steers,
% SO q $3.50.
Sheep, steady.
Good to choice wethers, a. so q 85. Is;
fair to choice mixed, @3.25 q ABS
western sheep, $3.50 q $5.95; native
lambs, $500 @ 5000; wc-tern lambs,
so @ 85.75.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23

Additional local on the third page O
this issue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23

Those who sample our wines. liquors
and cigars always call again. J. Vein
berrers, south side Plaza.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-23

ton in a part Of the world where its
nature and purposes were little known
prior to the Spanish- war"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
4 yeny Useful contrfvanee.

What is known as a fermentation or
stupe is only modified poultice.
Like the latter. its chief use is for the
purpose of securing warmth and mois-
ture. It is much simpler and cleaner,
however, and easier of application.
The simplest form of fermentation is
the employment of flannel wrung from
hot water. To insure against burning
ones hands stupe wringer will be
appreciated by the nurse. 1t is easily
made by taking piece of coarse crash
about twenty inches long and stitching
a wide hem in each end, through. each
hem running a stout stick, upon which
gather the material the same as on a
drawing string. Lay this wringer in
the basin containing the hot water.
In the wringer lay a large piece of
folded flannel. By twisting the sticks
in opposite directions the flannel may
be Wrung tightly and with no danger
Of burning the hands AS lamentations
cool much more rapidly than the regu-
lation poultice-say in about fifteen
minutes-the hot one must be ever
ready to replace the preceding one
Table Talk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
Echoes OF the Modes.

The champagne and silver gray
voiles. sun ray plated or gathered,
make most dainty gowns.
Minute braiding covers some of the
bodices. occasionally interspersed with
silk lace stitches
Pettieoats. dresses and tea gowns all
seem to come under the sway of kilt
plating.
White pongee gowns are feature in
latest treusseaux.
Very popular are the heavy laces.
such as cluny. torchon and Irish Gro
Chef.
Again there is much talk of the
vogue OF lace mitts.
Pongee makes serviceable and styl-
ish petticoat.
Buttons are up 10 date garniture on
waists and skirts.
chemisettes ana shaped fronts are
coming in again.
Grass lawns with velvet spots are
pretty things
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
GENEVA GOWN.
Rev. DR.. Van Dyke Delivered Annual
Sermon Thus Arrayed

Rev. DR.. Van Dyke Delivered Annual
Sermon Thus Arrayed
Los Angeles. CAL. May 22-The one
hundred and fifteenth general assembly
Of the Presbyterion church convened
at Emanuel church. But few of the
100 accredited commissioners were alb
sent when the Rev. DR.. Henry Van
Dyke called the gathering to order. DR..
Coyle of Denver was elected moderator.
A notable feature of the present as
sembly is the unusually large number
of young men among the commission
ers. This is due to the fact that the
campaign for commissionerships to the
assembly. which will vote upon the final
adoption of creed revision, was an ex-
ceptionally warm contest and the
younger element of the church won
out.
DR.. Van Dyke delivered his annual
sermon. DR.. Van Dyke. departing from
the usual custom wore Geneva gown.
He occupied more than an hour in the
delivery of his sermon. but was given
the closest attention throughout. Great
enthusiasm marked the close of his
talk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
WILLOW PATTERN MUG. DISH AND BOWL.

WILLOW PATTERN MUG, DISH AND BOWL
Three individuals are crossing the
bridge, the foremost of whom carries
a large crook. the second has under the
arm what looks like a huge roll and
the third what is probably a lantern
depending from a long stick. In the
upper left hand corner are house and
a garden placed on what may be an is
land or a cape. and midway in the
channel is junk with a man in the
bows, who is working an oar. High
In the air are two birds with forked
tails (no doubt pigeons) meeting beak
to beak."
In somewhat later specimens this au-
thority notes many differences in de-
tail. There were also variations in the
design Of the borders, but slight only.
There were always four scroll orna-
ments with design between, four
times repeated. in which the key pat
tern figures prominently. The willow
pattern was nsed on many kinds of
ware. The cut shows. a Lowestoft
mug. Spode dish and a Worcester
bowl.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
ANOTHER MASSACRE.
Jews Are Fearful That More Will Be
Put to Death.

Berlin, May 22.-The singular state
of mind Of the townspeople of kisch-
ineff, Ressara bia, while they were kill
ing the Jews there about month ago
is described in a letter from a non
Jewish German of Odessa. received by
the relief committee here. He said:
The leaders of the bands, on en-
tering Jewish dwellings. often ad-
dressed the occupants good naturedly.
saying:
Poor brethren, we must kill you. 1t
is so ordered"
Monstrous things were done until
robbers began to participate and then
they, with the Christian zealots, be-
came intoxicated. The state of terror
adds. continues. A fresh massacre is
expected there and the Jews of Odessa
and of all the large towns of Bessa-
rabia are living in hourly dread Of
death. The whole province seems to
be in a state of fanatical fury against
the Jews.
The writer Of the letter then says:
The excitement is intensified through
proclamations distributed in the streets
and the tone of the bitterly anti
Semetic newspapers. The Russians say
to their educated and tolerant coun-
trymen. who urge keeping peace: "It
is the cars will that the Jews be
everywhere robbed"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
Cherry shortcake.

Mix and sift twice two cupfuls of
four, one-fourth of a cupfuI Of sugar.
four level teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. q pinch of nutmeg and one-f fourth
OF teaspoonful of salt Rub in one
third of cupful of butter; add one
egg well beaten and mixed with two
thirds Of cupful of sweet milk. Roll
out on Toured pastry board and bake
In layer cake tin in hot oven for
twenty minutes. When done split.
spread with soft butter quickly. then
with pitted. drained and sweetened
cherries. Cover the top also with cher
RES. sprinkle with sugar and heap over
all sweetened whipped cream.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Cumberland Presbyterians in session at
Nashst Tile. Tenn.

Cumberland Presbyterians in session at
Nashst lille. Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn. May 22.-The gem
eral assembly of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church convened here Thurs
day morning, 2e1 delegates answering
the roll call. The visitors were well
coined by Rev. J. O. Rust, pastor OF
the Edgefeld Baptist church. responses
being made by the retiring moderator,
Rev. S. M. Templeton of GAINESVILLE.
Tex; Rev. A. S. Bergen of Chicago and
Rev. L. D. Beck of Cottage Grove, Ore.
Rev. DR.. Templeton. the retiring
moderator, delivered the annual SER
mon. his subject being "The Unity OF
Believers" Rev. DR.. R. NJ. Tinnon Of
Denver was chosen moderator Two
sessions were held and considerable
routine business disposed of. A num-
Der of synodieal changes were an
nounced. Z
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24

London May 22.-Lord Rosebery ex-
pressed surprise that his speech at
Burnely on May 10. in which ne. dealt
with Colonial Secretary Chamberlains
tariff speech delivered at Birmingham
May Is, had been interpreted in any
way as supporting Mr.. Chamberlain's
proposal of an established reciprocity
between Great Britain and her colonies
and explains that he purposely treated
the subject uncontroversiaily because
he was, addressing a non-poiitical au-
dience. Lord Rosebery adheres abso-
lutely to his opinion that the Liberal
party is indissolubly bound to free
trade.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
WITH THE WRITER'S
The Secret of the Success Of Je1Gs,z-
WhitcOmb Riley.

"n1tcOmD AAlcy.
/ Especial Correspondence
| Chicago, May 19.-Few writer's and
particularly writer's of verse have come
to eminence and estate from more un.
propitious environments than James
Whitcomb Riley. There was little in
lis boyhood surroundings to suggest
poetic fancy and nothing in his early
training to develop poetic genius. The
atmosphere Of his life until he became
recognized as a real poet was not par
ticularly conducive to the encourage
ment of the muses.. Yet in his sphere
he has attained a large measure of
fame and substantial fortune.
The secret of his success is interest
ingly told in an interview with Mr..
Riley by NJ. G. ChomeI published in
the Lamp.
Young writer's want to achieve sue
cess all at once said Mr.. Riley. They
are not willing to spend years and
years at work, and the hardest kind of
work at that. There must be unceas-
ing toll and an eternal striving after
success. Good writing is always hard
work, just as everything excellent is
hard work"
do you not find it easier work now
to write poem than it was when you
first began?'
"It is just as difficult for me to write
today as it was in the old days when
was experimenting before country au
diences trying to make money and at
the same time striving to learn what
the people wanted. and it was many,
many weary years before l began to
really ind out. 1t is the same with the
editorial audience. i never became
angry until a poem was sent back to
me a great number OF times. Then /
editors. 1t is patient, unceasing toll
that counts. I did not learn to write
legibly until was grown man. An
accident to my right hand rendered
penmanship very difficult. but by dint
of constant practice after months and
years of pa tent effort finally master
ed the art Of writing legibly. 1t is the
same with composition. A line does
not please lie. l say, TIL make you
come out as I want you to- But it
won't do it. And I say, "I'll make you
do it. And I keep at it until l get
what want. Anybody can with that
selfsame recipe.
II remember when / was a young
fellow used to picture how delightful
It would be when I wanted an extra
fine book of some favorite author to
sit down and dash Off poem and
then, wait complacently for a check.
But have learned that real poems
are not dashed off, Nor do great writ
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-24
HANDSOME WAISTS.

10 no collar, and the front is open in
shape. strapped by the ribbon aud
fastened by small silver buttons. The
sleeves are made in the same way and
In shape are pronounced bishop with
the cuff Of the lace strapped with the
ribbon and buttons. This Is such q
pretty shape and is 50 easily made
that It Is presented for others to copy.
Waists intended for golfing and other
hard and heavy wear are shown in
some Of the best stores, and they are
indiscriminately Of madras, sateen.
percale. cheviots in white and checks,
ipique butchers linen and crash of sew
erai varieties and shades of the natural
max These are most appropriately
made simply. with no trimming. de
pending upon the folds and tucks for
ornament. There are some very neat
ana handsome mercerized damasks.
And. whisper there are some Of the
cutest Of pajamas for girls. and their
mothers, too. il they want them. They
are of soft madras and fine o1,tina
nannei, and some are OF Japanese silk.
One lady said the only fault to be
found with pajamas is that they can
not be trimmed with lace and rif,l,on
for i they were they would mt he
pajanas at all, but you'd have il be
called something else They appear Is
be gaining u popula
Oil n = HARPER.