davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
GRECO DIED WITH
IN TWO HOURS
As Soon as He Lay Down, Blood
From His Internal Injuries Flowed
Over His Heart and Sufo-
Gated Him.
DEATH WAS CERTAIN TO COME.

/ Francisco Griego, who fell to the
! bottom of the shaft of the Santa Fe
Coal Company, three miles northeast OF
this city about o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, died at ST. Vincent's Hospital
of his injuries two hours later. The
that the convict who first brought the
news to this city, did not give correct
statement as to how the accident oc-
CURED. The rope did not break as was
, at first supposed and that is all that
saved Griego from instant death. He
, was in the cage making the descent
! When the brake slipped off of the drum
| Those at the top Were thus unable to
control the descent of the cage ana
Griego was let down at a terrific rate.
The bottom of the cage was smashed to
the jagged rocks at the bottom of the
shaft. The unfortunate occupant was
dashed against the side of the cage
with such force as to injure him inter-
| Iidlly. lie was tOIlSClOuS lloNtNtl "ltI
removed from the shaft and was able to
walk with assistance to the wagon in
which he was conveyed to this city He
was taken to st. Vincent's hospital and
wanted to help undress himself. When
placed in a reclining position, Griegc
soon passed away. the blood from his
internal injuries flowing over the heart
and suffocating him. While lying
down FASTENED his death a few min
utes. he would have expired from the
same cause in half hour or an hour if
placed in a sitting position.
Justice j. NJ Garcia impanelled ju-
ry and held an inquest over the re.
mains of Griego last night. The ver-
dict was that death was accidental.
Griego was about 3S years of age and
leaves a wife and four children. Mrs.
Griego was i'll when the accident oc-
Cured and the shock Of the news ag~
gravated her condition. Griego had
charge of the prisoners from the terri
torial penitentiary who were engaged
in the work on the shaft. He was dep
uty sheriff of this county under ex-
Sheriff Marcelino Garcia for the term
ending last fall He was a good man,
respected and liked by those who knew
him.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made, the relatives desiring to
wait until relatives in Albuquerque
and a brother Frank Griego at El
Paso, Tex. can be notified. A message
sent te the latter failed to reach him,
the telegraph messenger being unabl"
to find him at the address given.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23

After a disorderly session with Spea-
ker pro TEN Allen in the char, Speaker
rreo.ye,!9, Il ~ - 1t hal been II re-
cess since his departure. Allen inform
ed Miller that during the latter's alb
sence he had been elected speaker Pre-
r. sGi from third reading to second
reading and an amendment was now
under consideration. Before roll call
motion was carried to take a recess till
O'Clock, And thus one of the most re-
markable sessions of the house ever
held, came to an end.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
ANTI sEME1IC RIOTS.
Twenty-Five Jews We're Killed Sand Many
Fatally Wounded.

St. Peterburg. April a3.-Twenty-five
Jews were killed and 81 were wounded.
many fatally, during the anti Semetic
riots at Kishineff, capital of Bessarabia, i,
on April 20. when number Of workmen
organized an attack on the Jewish in
habitants. The minister OF the int. rior
has ordered the adoption Of thu special
measures to restore order in the town
ard district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
A new PROPOSITION.
New York Company Wants to Lease the Pitts
burg Water Works.

Tittsburg. Pa. Apii, cav A. Shoe
maker, representing New York syndi-
cate, is in Pittsbnrg with proposition
to lease the waterworks Of this city for
term of fifty years. Mr.. Shoemaker
SAYS two million dollars Is back of the
enterprise. 1t is proposed to provide
Pittsburg with filtered water, install me-
ters and to pay the city at least $500, ,Ooo
year for ope ating the water system.
The city will be given an option to take
hack the plant at the end of ten years
If the service Is not satisfactory to the
taXpayerS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
Bricklayers at Work.

indianapolis, April 23 : The brick
layers on the Federal building returned
to work today and by tomorrow all
bricklayers who have been on a strike
since April lst will have returned to
their jobs, as the result OF the signing
OF the scale which provides for sixty
cents an hour and sixty-five cents for
foremen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
Started Off Well.

New York, April 23.-The first day Of
business on the new Stock Exchange
opened with tier prices and general
feelings Of confidence. There was an
unusually large gathering Of members,
many veterans attending as matter Of
sentiment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
SUMMARILY REMOVED.
James N. Tyner Assistant Attorney Genera
Has Sensational CHARGES to Answer.

Washington, D. c., April 30 POST
master General Payne has summarily
removed James II Tyner, assis tant at
torney general for the postoflice depart
ment. lie took this action in a letter
detailing sensational charges In connec-
tion with the abstraction OF important
papers from Mr.. Tyner's office. The
letter states that on Tuesday, Mrs.
Tyner came to the office and with the
aid of safe expert. distracted from the
safe all the papers and records. These
she took away, subsequently refusing to
give them up to an inspector. The case
has been referred to the department Of
Justice
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.


steady at az per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 40 5% per cent. Silver, 5lN.
New York, April 23 Lead, quiet.
81 67}5 Copper, nominal, $3.50 90
SIS 25.
GRAIN.
Chicago, April 90. = Close. Wheat.
May. ~: Jnly, 73.
Corn, April, 44a; May. Az OK.
Oats, April, 349s; May, 34N.
PORK. LAi3. RIBS
Pork. May, SIS OK; July. SIT 42N.
Lard. May, ~. 80; July, 80 65; Sep.
80 65.
Ribs, May, sissy; July. 80 G7H a
500.
Kansas Cit", Nj, April %. cattle,
market steady.
Native steers, $3.50 a 30; Trx-
as and Indian steers. s3 90 "a 81 so
Texas cows, ~ so ID 81 90. native cows
and heiters, sa 90 10 "a 30: stockers and
feeders, .3 OJ Il ~ 95. hulss2 40 @ "a OO
calves, Sc IS "a 500; western steers.
49, 90 "a 81 00; western cows, 90 a
81 %.
Sheep, steady.
Muttuns SO 80 q So 10 'amhs. IS 40 a
87.65; range we,hers 81 90 "a xG 25;
ewes "a 10 a IS IS
Chicago, April % Cattle. marke,
steady
tio.ni to prime steers. vs. 10 a SIS 60
poor to medium. $4.2a "a $500; st'"k"r'
and feeders. 50 90 % "a 90 COWS 81 so a
"a rs; helfprs ~ H0Nt1 SIS 90: cnnn"rs
.1.5O q s275: bulls. 81 SO "a sc 00
calves. SO so 20 IS so; Texas fed steers,
81 90 q $500.
Sheep, steady.
Ciuod To chu,ce wrthers. ~ so q as 40
fair to choice mixed. 1915 "a 81 40
western sh.ep, "a so 20 IS 40: native
lambs, 81 so ID 60 so; western lambs
4. so q 500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
S ock Markets.

New York. April 23.-Closing stocks
Atchison, say; Atchisnn pfd.. 97M;
New York Central. 1917; Pennsylvania,
1861; Southern Pacific, 5SA: Union Pa
citic, %; Union Pacific. pfd.. so;
United States Steel, 364; United State
Steel, pfd., 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
Dividend Declared.

New York, April 23.-The directors
of the Northern Pacific railroad have
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of IL per cent, payable May lst. In
February the dividend paid was u per
cent regular and "a of one per cent
extra
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
LORD ROBERTS NAY colE.
May Be Named as Special Commissioner to
the St. Louis Exposition.

London, April 23.-According t. the
St. James Gazette, the government is
considering appointing Field Marshal
Lord Roberts as special commissioners to
represent Great Britain at the st. Louis
IeynositiOn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
HEAVY CASUALTIES.
Ten Officers and 1850 Men Recently Killed In
SOmaIjland.

Alden. Arabia, April 23.-Oflicers OF
the British transport lIardine, which
arrived here today from Berbera, the
capital of SOmalland. East Afr.ca, say
that ten officers ana $50 men were killed
recently in an engagement With the So
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
ThA Wool Market.

st. I.onis, MO-. April % - Woo,
unchanged.
Territory and western medium, IS 90
II; fine, II % lG; coarse, IL % 10
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
PREPARING TO LEAVE.
President and Party Will Start for St. Louis
Tomorrow.

Cinnabar, Mont. April 20 Secretary
Loeb and the members OF the presidents
party left here this morning for the park
where they will meet the president. The
start for st. Louis will be made to-
morrow afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
IN A BETTER LIGHT.

Dwight, Ills, April 23.-In reply to
questions, Lieutenant Governor Lee is
quoted as saying: II am feeling much
At no time did intend to remain away
more than a week and no threats mas
brought me back. l am confident that
nlacad in q better Light !"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23

500 each It's officers are to be
president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer and the term of exis-
tence is to be so years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
CHICAGO IS PRAISED.
British Cousul Urges That Method Of Amer.
ican Business Men Be Adopted.

London, April 23.-The British consul
at Chicago, w. Wyndham, in his annual
report on Chicago and the whole con-
sular district, gives a glowing account
OF the great and increasing prosperity
thereof and pays high tributes to Amer
ican methods and urges careful study
of these methods by British business
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-04-23
LEE IS ON
HIS WAY HOME
Left Chicago This Morn ng
and Will Reach St.
Louis Tonigh+.
ELUDED SUMMONS A WEEK
Will Tell the Or nd Jury All He
Knows About the Dist"lba.
tion of Doodle.

| St. Louis, Mo-, April 23.-A special
from Bloomington, Ills, to the Post
Dispatch, from staff correspondent
on board a Chicago and Alton train en-
route from Chicago to st. Louis, says
Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee who
has been a fugitive from the ST. Louis
and Cole county grand juries, for the
past week, is speeding toward St.
Louis. He is coming back to tell what
he knows about the distribution Of
Doodle in connection with the anti
alum legislation. He left Chicago at 9
o'clock this morning on train No. l Of
the Chicago and Alton which is due to
arrive in St. Louis at 6:12 O'Clock this
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

Dover. 1t has been In existence for more
than twenty centuries, and the vessels
which have been engaged in IL include
every variety of shipping, from Caesar
high-peaked galleys, propelled by banks of
oars. to the new turbine steamer.
Tobacco is both cultivated and consumed
on large scale in Japan. The plant was
introduced by the Portuguese in the seven
tenth century and the trade in ii is q gov
eminent monopoly. Tobacco is almost uni
versally used in a small pipe. While cigar
cites are manufactured in large quantities
they nearly all exported.
The most wonderful bird fight noted is
the migratory achievement of the Virginia
plover. which leaves its southern haunts
in North America and, taking a course down
the Atlantic, usually from 400 to 500 miles
east of the Burmudas. reaches the coast
of Brazil in one unbroken flight of fifteen
hours, covering a distance Of $500 miles at
the rate of four miles minute.
OF all the larger cities of the country
Chicago has the largest proportion of males
in its total population. During the last
twenty years Chicago has averaged So per
cent. more males than females, while New
York has averaged 2.S per cent. more fe-
males than males: Philadelphia, 81 per
cent, and Boston per cent. more females
is the lowest of the four cities.
1t has been computed that il the leaves
OF an elm tree sixty feet high were spread
out on the ground, edge TO edge, they would
cover five acres of land. These leaves
averaging 100000 to full-grown tree will
transpre water 10 the amount of seven tons
during the normal summer day. Were IL
ing the night a few elms would soon draw
all the water from a district AS il is
every market grower knows what elms are
like near fruit or market gardens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

Bonnets are an authorized item of the
new millinery. and will not be restricted to
wearers of middle age. Jet and chenille APP
pear in their construction. Winters simple
hats will fit the classification much better
than they did during summer. when So
called simple hat often was nearly of
dressy character. Plain shapes of felt. with
moderately wide brim turned up at the
edge, with low. fiat crown. are finished
jaulitily with a silk band or a few velvet
folds, often supplemented by a quill or
two. In dressy hats plumes are an i'm
portant item. As a result of the fancy for
costumes harmonious throughout in color,
plumes appear in colors delicate shades
Astounding. White plumes will count as
very stylish. too. Wings and whole birds
are among the trimmings. and some hats
displayed 10 point the stylishness of such
garnitures suggest autumn's flights of
small birds. With such establishment is
put more or less OF lace, and the rulings are
such that unless one can afford really fine
quality. it is better Judgment to do with
out. Hats of light shades or even Of white
have their briIns faced with brilliant coIors
Eastern tints coming in for such use Phis
is likely to prove one of the marked fea-
lures OF winter headgear. Turban and tam
o'shanter shapes, in considerable variety
and with the original form or less
modified, are 10 be had among simple hats.
With so many simple sorts. there is nat
urally big contrast between these and the
dress hats. which are elaborated along
picture lines.
Oct Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

back by the fact that such must be made
up over another silk. The figured sorts
of these and other silks are striking.
Most of the figures are large. some of them
are enormous The facs that black is used
largely for backgrounds makes these fig
ures stand out sharply. This conspicu-
BUSINESS of figuring makes IL incumbent on
the shopper to much care in selecting.
The warning hardly seems necessary,
though. for the prices put on these new
silks are quite enough TO make most women
exercise great caution.
Though sleeves are big feature in the
dressiness of waists, there are other points
that should have careful attention and in
which new stylishness can be displayed.
often at small outlay girdle belt of soft
silk. panne velvet or fancy ribbon will not
cost a great deal. but may mark plainly
your acknowledgment of new fashions
Then neckwear constitutes a whole chapter
to the same end. Stocks are much varied
and for the woman with knack at such
arrangements afford a fine chance for in
expensive touches of advance stylishness
Most stocks have long tab ends. Indeed
throughout the field of neck fxings, the
tendency toward long ends. these much en-
oellished, is very marked. Fringss are in
good standing, yet are not to have such
vogue to exclude other trimmings. This
is well. for tasteful as fringes are. they're
apt to dominate the establishment of any
gown wherein they're employed. and though
the manner OF using them may be much
varied. a certain sameness appears in ALL
Pendants also are held over. and may be
used sparsely. only few showing on the
front Of bodice. or they may be sprinkled
pretty much all over a gown. Several
dozens OF tassel-like ornaments are seen on
a single dress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04

the hips. so that instead OF showing q
long slight curve they may be forced into
short, round curves. Women who wear
these corsets live in kind Of torture and
the pressure i'm time sets up serious internal
complications, including heart disease and
lung trouble.
To such an extent has the evil grown, TX
may be mentioned, that at certain
famous modiste's in London orders Tor
gowns from ladies whose waist measure
ments are over twenty-five inches are del
icately but firmly declined.
We dare not risk our reputation by
gowning any but the most fashionable
women. explained the principal recently.
and no woman with a large waist can
look well in frock designed for one who
has cultivated the short-hip hgure- 30 TX
a customer comes TO Us wearing the old
fashioned style OF corset and does not seem
inclined to conform TO newer IDEAS sne
must go elsewhere for her gowns
I'VE have heaps OF customers whose
measurements are three and Tour incnes
smaller than they were last year, and In
almost every case this Is due 10 the tight
lacing demanded 10 acquire the new inquire.
Quite young girls are the worst Offenders.
and 1 am quite sure we have not made
gown this season for debutante whose
waist measurement exceeded twenty
inches"
Until women are brave enough 20 defy
fashion the evil will doubtless grow In
stead of lessen. and the practice will con-
tinue TO add appreciably 10 the death-roll
and fill the incurable hospitals with women
who have ruined themselves for the sake
OF small waist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Farm hands in Norway receive $40 to $50
a year.
There are 500 Chinese students in the col
leges of Japan and 500 more are to be sent.
A child of five should weigh forty-one
pounds, be AZ inches in height and have
chest girth of 1914 inches.
The exports of American flour to Hong
Kong In 1892 were 457690 barrels, and in 1902
1,29e,S93 barrels-an increase of 94l 203 bar
rels.
Out of the 1S,5OO,OoO people in Mexico less
than 100000 can read, though the first
printing press in the world was set I'D in
Mexico.
England makes but third OF the ma
chinery used d by its farmers: OF the re-
mainder S,30S, 900 worth of il comes from
America and $212, 900 from Canada.
The Yellowstone Park proper is one-third
larger than Delaware and the adjoining
government forest reserves make an area
nearly equal to that of New Jersey.
The American investment in religious and
educational institutions in Turkey is So
10000, and more than $2000O.000 has been
spent in mission work covering nearly a
century.
A Nebraska court has held that where a
man receives check in payment of a bill
and lives in the same town with the bank
on which the check is drawn, his only safe
guard is to cash the check by the follow
ing day at the latest.
The London Field says that the elm is
the most dangerous of all trees to men or
cattle. as 1t large branches are apt to de-
cay without any external sign and snap
off suddenly and fall. The old elms in
Windsor Great Park are said to be In a
very bad condition.
Scotland has area of 1906, 4S2 acres,
of which 1884. 1855 acres are under cultiva-
ton; 112 persons own one-half of the total
area and eighteen persons own one-fouyth
of Ii. One-fourth of the tenants hold five
acres or less and nearly one-third hold be-
tween five and twenty acres.
More than 100000 of the 135000OO people
in Mexico do not work. Counting out the
children and aged there remain 3, las pos
sible producers who produce nothing alb
solutely. Then-and here is an astound-
ing hgure-there are In domestic service
1,4SS024, as against 1f6, 600 of dgnified salary
| earners
The dead stars probably outnumber the
| living stars by many-it may be millions
| to one. Dark stars, although invisible to
| the eye, may yet be brought within the
range Of human observation as many OF
| them, though no longer luminous must emit
| heat and may be photographed on plates
sensitized to the infra-red rays of the spec
| trum.
| The experiments of German syndicates in
| the raising of cotton in German East
| Africa have been successful, Togo having
| produced $1,000 pounds of fine quality. The
cotton factories of Germany hope tC
| become Independent of America Germany
| yearly employs 100000 persons In making
| S200,00O.coo worth of cotton goods from
| American cotton.
| Perhaps the oldest ferry in the world Is
| the cross-channel service from Calais tC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
The Harm the Sheep Do.

1t has followed inevitably that the for
ward tapping tide OF settlement pushed the
sheep and cattle together on the Western
ranges. Now, ii is a curious fact that the
very odor of sheep drives cattle from a good
range TO a poorer one, even though the
sheep may still be miles away. The funda-
mental trouble is that sheep are destructive
TO the range. They eat country bare, and
in bad season will even crop down forest
of young pines The well-knOwn explorer
John Muir, hit on an apt phrase when he
dubbed them "hoofed locusts." They feed
in compact masses, and their sharp, chisel
feet. driven by a hundredweight OF solid
flesh and bone, cut out every blade of grass
roots and all. The vegetation is killed for
years TO come. the ground often being
stamped into a rocklike cement. Now, in
the arid lands every bit of vegetation.
whether IL be trunk. leaf, bough or root,
serves as a conductor of water through the
hard surface. The conservation OF the wat
er supply depends on vegetation, just as
vegetation In turn depends on IL. Failing
water finds vegetation to absorb and
hold IL: necessarily ii runs from the i'm
pervious ground without seeping in. In a
country where the value of land may be
stated in terms of water this is nothing less
than a calamity. for the fine grazing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-04
ID ILLUSTRATED W
m F A S HIO N S m

or color. Zibeline is a leader OF the rough
fabrics, and is in such extremely high
favor that IL is approaching that stage OF
freakish treatment that ultra-stylish ma
terials often have. The costume remain
ing in the concluding picture was illus
trative of this in mild degree. Its wrap
was zibeline of the most hairy sort and
in striking contrast with the gown. which
was chantilly lace. Thus the extremes of
roughness and delicacy were mated. The
lace was black. the wrap pale blue. with
trimming of embroidered white broadcloth
folds and black silk shoulder straps. By
itself the wrap would be striking. but
equally original wraps are many. Their
goods may stand out through the very
roughness of its surface. the cut is likely
to be come twentieth century adaptation
of a style current sixty years ago, and the
trimming according to the up-to-date fancy
of the maker or the stylish woman for
whom II is made The result hardly can
be otherwise than novel. AS originality in
wraps is in great demand, the results of
such planning odd as its description
sounds. is productive of high-priced gar
ments.
While fine broadcloth and kindred goods
are available for dressy gowns, they're not
first in this field as they were last win
ter, when they displaced silken weaves.
The latter are restored fully this year.
Study of the silks offered in the stores sug-
gests that the softer, thinner and more
clinging the quality. the greater its stylish
ness. There are heavy weaves. of course,
beautiful moires among them, but the
tissue-like sorts seem TO dominate the
showing. Crepe de chimes and grenadines
are handsome sorts, and are to find many
purchasers among those who aren't held