davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01

VpC"S VI t"c csS CIV"
New YORK, May 1.-The New York
Press club fair opens to-day in the New
York Industrial building. The fair oc-
cupies the entire six floors of the build
ing, which aggregate an area of 100000
square feet. The oldest presses are
shown in operation besides the biggest
machines which print the newspapers oi
to-day. Every branch of the print ng
trade is exhibited, bringing into view the
modern devices in type-"aking, type
setting and other labor-saving machines.
The presses will be running night and
day during the open hours OF the iair, and
daily newspaper will be published. The
object is to secure the funds for the erec.
tion of the Press club building.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01
OPENING DAY,
The Greatest Of the Worlds ExpOsi-
tions Formally Opened at
Chicago To-day.

CHICAGO, May 1t is Worlds fair
opening day, and tho White City whose
towers loom up against dark-hued sky,
is the magnet which is attracting thou
sands upon thousands to the scene of the
Columbian exposition.
The tide flows incessantly to jackson
park. Thousands upon thousands are
pouring into the grounds. Visitors find
an enormous stand erected upon the plaza
just east of the Administration building
ON which will be grouped at noon to-day
about 1000 as prominent and distin-
guished people as ever gathered together
on any occasion since American history
first began to be made. This gathering
will include the Duke of Veragua, the
guest of the nation, and the only living
lineal descendant of Christopher Column
bus; the president of the United States
and his cabinet, the diplomatic corps, all
the officials of the Worlds Columbian ex-
position and the national commission;
the board Of lady managers, governors Of
nearly all the states and territories, COM
missioners appointed by such foreign
countries as take part in the exposition,
of the United States. These gentlemen
all play part in the openingcerem onies.
Some of them will make speeches, but
the greater number will be listeners and
interested observers. 1t is from this
stand that President Cleveland will touch
the button closing the electric circuit by
which steam will be let into the mighty
engine in Machinery hall, and the wheels
of the stupendous undertaking set in
motion.
The exact program is as follows:
Music-"Columbia Hymn and
March" 80. s..... John R. Payne
Presentation of Chiefs of Departments
and Foreign Commissioners by the Di-
rector General.
Nusic-"In Praise of "God"
Beethoven
Address and opening of the exposition by
President Cleveland.
Starting of machinery, during which
time the chorus will sing the "Hallelu-
jah" chorus from Handel's messiah"
President Palmer. of the national COM
mission, will have the honor of being the
first speaker. He will announce the COM
pletion of the buildings and their accept
ance from the officers of the expedition.
He will thank the latter for the industry.
energy and perseverance by which their
work has been characterized, and formally
invite President Cleveland to start the
show on its road to success and pros
perity. a.y "a A.
President Cleveland will press thebutton
and the greatest exposition in the history
of the word will be thing of the pres
ent instead of the future. GA
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01

May Q, will be given the consultation be-
tween the Republican National Committee
and the executive committee of the league.
The convention proper will be called to
order at 10 o'clock, May 9,and the business
of the con vention continued through the
day. A grand mass meeting will be held
at Phoenix Hall Park in the evening. The
ratio of representation will be four e1-
ot1icio delegates and six delegates at large
from each state and territory; four from
districts, and one from each
Republican league club, making a con-
yention of over 1000 delegates.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01
Maehinists Nj Get.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-The National
Order of Machinists convenes in annual
session here to-day. The most important
question before the convention will be
the proposition to unite the organizations
of the machinists, the boilermakers and
the blacksmiths. 1t is said that the
western strikes now on will hasten to
complete this union.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01
HarDer 4 Free Man.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May Edward L.
Harper, ex-president of the wrecked
Fidelity National bank, of Cincinnati, is
to be released from prison to-day. He
was sentenced to ten years on December
u, 1887, and his term would expire April
4. 1894. Ex-President Harrison granted
the commutation in February last owing
to the ill health of the prisoner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01
-::-BRIEF WlRINGS-::-
Dedieatine sIiss.uri,s building.

CHICAGO, May I.--Ihe M1ssOurl bu1Id-
ing will be formally dedicated to-day
Gov. Stone will deliver the address.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01
Joining Peru and Mexico.

New YORK, May Under the condi-
tions of the contract the cable from
Mexico to Peru is to be in working order
this date. The line extends from Salina
Cruz, Mexico, to Chorillas, Peru. The
New York Office of the company is at No.
~, Wall street.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01
Erastus W'iman Fails.

New York, May 1.-Erastus Wiman,
the advocate of commercial reciprocity
with Canada and promoter of numerous
projects more or less Of financial sue
cess, and a prominent member of the
New York Chamber of Commerce, the
New York Board of Trade and many
other business organizations, has Joined
his wife IN making an assignment for the
benefit of creditors. 1t is estimated
that the liabilities will amount to
$l.O0O,0O0 at least, any may exceed that
sum.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01

Republican League Convention
New YORK, N. Y, May Officers of the
National Republican League have compile
tod the program for the National Re-
publican League Convention at Louisville
next month. First day of the convention,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01
The League for Good Roads

CHICAGO, May 1.-When the National
League of Good Roads adjourned in
Washington, January %, it was to meet
here to-day for protracted session.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01

Brother Gabriel, of Bernalillo, says: I am
using the glasses fitted by Prof. Aronson
several years ago with the greatest sue
cess and recommend him to my friends.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01
letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
for the week ending April 29, 1898.
If not called for within two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter Office at Washing
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-01

Whatever may be the cause of blsnch-
ing, the hair may he restored to its
original color by the use of that potent
remedy Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
RIGHT-HANDEDNESS.

No Knowing Whether the Preference Is the Result of Original Condition.
 The causes of right-handedness have given anatomists much material for speculation, and more than one curious theory has been advanced to account for the fact that men habituaily use the right hand in preference to the left. Some have attempted to explain the differ ence on anatomical grounds, declaring that the course of the artery to the right arm, being more direct from the heart, admits the blood in greater quantity to that member, so conducting to its SUI perior strength. This, however, is as- signing a cause which, on close examin- tion, seems inadequate, for the causes of phenomena have often a deeper source than the mechanism of means. In considering the subject the St. Louis Globe-Democrat thinks it should not be forgotten that the preference for the right hand is, save in exceptional cases, universal; the accounts of trav- elers stating that right-handedness is as general among savage nations as among the civilized fact which goes to indicate that there may be some constitu tional tendency toward the use of the right hand in preference to the left. In this connection it should not be forgotten that there is a marked distinction between not only the right and left hands, but also between the two sides of the body, the right being larger and stronger than the left, the superiority extending even to vital properties, as the left is more frequently attacked by such diseases as paralysis
 The right foot is almost as superior to the left as the right hand, for in the case of dancers, not only are the more difficult feats of agility performed by the right, but double amount of train ing is required to give the left foot and limb degree of efficiency that will prevent contrast being seen by the spectators. Few people walk evenly and the greater strength of the right side is the cause of persons lost in the woods travelling in a circle, always turning to the left. These facts, with many others that may be cited, lead to the conclusion that nature is the guide in the more frequent use of the right hand but whether the present prefer ence is the result of an original condi- tion or of hereditary training will al- ways be an open question.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
HILLS RECAPTURE
Rests on a Vague and Mysteri-
 ouS Rumor,
Which Reaches Colfax, Wn., and Phenlx Almost Slmul-
 taneousIy.

It is reported, though, how the report was put in circulation no one knows, that Ed. Hill who escaped from the county jail three weeks ago, has been captured. A telegram was received at TIE REPUBLICAN office yesterday from Colfax, Washington, where Hill is wanted for murder making inquiry con- corning the capture. The sheriff's of- fee was visited by REPUBLICAN re- porter, who was told that though a rumor of the capture had reached the office it was so vague that it was not believed. In fact the report gave no information as to the locality of the ar rest.
 It is known now that within twenty four hours after his escape Hill was..near the California line and it is hardly req sonable to suppose that SO experienced a criminal would finger in territory which had just honored requisition for him. The telegram from Colfax does not explain how the report of the recapture reached that place.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
A LONG TRANCE.
The Strange Case of Lizzle Ensor of
 Baltimore.

The Strange Case of Lizzie Ensor of
 Baltimore.
 BALTIMORE, Md, March 22.-[ Associ- ated Press. Miss Lizzie Ensor is now entering on the second week of her trance here. A week ago last Thursday, while at church, she tainted, and from that time until yesterday she showed no signs of consciousness. Her mother, who has been continually at her bed side, thought she was dying yesterday, because her color changed from pink. ish hue to white, and she took the girl in her arms.
 The latter opened her eyes and sleep fly murmured, Don't worry" She then asked for the Rev. Joseph Fletcher, but before he arrived she was again uncon- scious. There are no signs of life save the beat of the pulse and heart throbs. The girl subsists on injections of milk. Dr. Norris says her temperature is nor nal, never exceeding 99. He thinks she will recover unless nervous fever sets in.
 She was taken ill about a year. ago from sudden fright when she saw boy drowned, and since then has been very nervous. Yesterday epiritualist called and advised the employment of we'll known medium. The offer was declined. Several physicians have called and were consulted, but none can suggest a means of relief.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
Just the Man for the Place.

The Toledo Blade tells of a conductor on a western railroad who possessed a remarkable memory. An official of the road who had doubted his alleged pow CTS was convinced by the following feat Coming into his office one day the con ductor said to him: "There is my train book. Along the line have taken in more than one hundred passengers, and
 while you hold the book I will tell you the station at which every passenger got on and off, the class of ticket that each one carried, the color of the ticket, whether the passenger was male or fe- male and the destination of all the pas sengers transferred" The list was gone over and he did not err in a single instance. He then stated that he could describe every one of those one hundred passengers, giving the manner of dress, color of eyes and hair and general ap- pearance, and could select the lot out of an assemblage of thousands.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23

visitor, grabbing him by the coat col lar. I've heard how the chump has a way of turning people down when he doesn't want to see them and 1 won't have it. You stay right where you are and I'll attend to this business myself" And he slapped the boy down hard in rickety chair.
 The boy gasped, but he didn't lose his wits.
 That's all right, mister" he said, showing pad of paper and pencil at the man, but before you go up them stairs won't you please write out an ante-mortem statement for use at the coroner's inquest?'
 The man stopped moment in his headlong career.
 Its a favor to me, sir" pleaded the boy; 'for the coroner gives me a dollar apiece for 'em, and the five or six week l get barely supports my poor sick mother and me-" and he wiped his eyes on his coat sleeve.
 The boys pathetic earnestncss affect ed the visitor visibly.
 "Um-er-er7'' he hesitated, as he started for the door. lon the whole, guess I'll postpone my visit until this afternoon" and then he disappeared, and the boy drew long breath and chuckled away down in his honest little heart.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
THE COST OF FRAUD.
Panama ConSpirators Sentenced.
The Man Most Leniently Dealt With isGiven Five Years and Fined
 35O,OOO Francs.

PARIS, March 22.-[ Associated Press. Sentences were passed today on the Panama conspirators. Those not guilty were Msrious Fontane, Sam Leroy, Senator. Berrol and deputies Dughue, De La Fauconnera. Cobron and Anto- min Pronst. The court sentenced Bail hant to imprisonment for five years and 0 pay750 900 franc and lose his civil rights. Blondon was sentenced for seven years and Charles De Lesseps to imprison- ment for one year. One year to run current with the five years sentence al- ready imposed upon him. All three of the convicted prisoners are condemned to pay costs and damages demanded by civil parties to the proceedings. The sentences of Charles De Lesseps and Blondon were made comparatively light on the grounds of extenuating cir cnmstances in those cases.
 The court also ordered De Lesseps, Blondon. and Baihant to pay Monchi- court, the liquidator of the Panama canal company 375000 francs, the amount taken from the treasury of the company and paid Baihant for his influ- ence in favor of the lottery loan bill.
 Charles De Lesseps received his sen tence calmly, although the strain of the trial rendered him exceedingly haggard and nervous. When his wife visited him in his cell shortly afterwards he broke down and wept like child. Baihant talked for an hour in his cell with his wife and two daughters.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
Death of pr. Lewis,

The funeral of Dr. w. A. Lewis took place yesterday afternoon from the un- dertaking rooms of Randall X Davis. The death of Dr. Lewis occurred early yesterday morning at the residence of Joseph Coulston. where he had lived since his arrival in the city some three months ago. The deceased was 33 years of age, dentist by profession, and came from Chicago to Phoenix on account of failing health. Dr. Lewis was a man of varied occupations, an earnest scientific student, prominent in labor organizations and an enthusi- astic politician. During his resideroe e in Phoenix he made many friends who mourn with his older friends, the fam fly of MT. Coulston and his relatives, his untimely death. All that careful attention could do to soften his last hours was done.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
PRINCE OF OFFICE BOYS.
An Editors Guardian Who Was Worth
 His Weight in Gold.

An Editors Guardian Who Was Worth
 His Weight in Gold.
 He was an office boy worthy of place among heroes, albert his lot was cast Tn the newspaper office of a west ern town, where enduring fame is crowded to the wall, says the Detroit Free Press. He occupied place at the foot of the editorial stairs, and it was his duty to give warning to the editor when an irate visitor came with gun to correct an item appearing in the paper. With polite bow and gracious smile he was wont to inform the visitor that he would go and see if the editor was in, and then if the editor concluded, from the boys description of the caller, that it was safe to see him he was in; otherwise he crawled into a fire-proof safe in a back room and waited until the danger was past. One day man came who was particu- larly ugly. He was a lawyer-politician in the neighboring town, and the editor had not filtered the language he used in describing his moral turpitude.
 ''I want to see the editor,' he growled, as he started upstairs.
 "I'll see if he is in, sir" smiled the boy, innocently getting in his way.
 "Well, guess not" exclaimed the
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Where are the old kickers that are crying no rain? Their names are mud.
 The fixtures for the Home Savings bank are being put up in place in the Goodrich block.
 Andre, the harness man, is moving into his new quarters in the Goodrich block on Center street.
 J. A. Thatcher, well known banker and capitalist of Pueblo, Colo, is stop ping at the Commercial.
 A converter burned out last night at the corner of Washington and Mari copa streets, and the eastern half of the city was illuminated by tallow candles.
 The crossing at the corner of Center and Washington street should be fixed at once. Yesterday gentleman who was driving very fine horse nearly had it mired by stepping in the hole at that crossing,
 Frederick w. Gatke has recently published in pamphlet form collection of poems of more than average merit. There may beS faultsSof rhyme and rythm, but the works betray strong poetic instinct.
 The cowboys and Indians are re- hearsing for the coming tournament and show that takes place at the race course next Saturday. Quite num- Der of cowboys arrived yesterday from Tucson, Florence and Wickenburg. The old Concord coach that is to be the object of so much blood and thunder will be driven by Wm. Zent, Billy Blankenship acting as messenger. Capt. Andre offers beautiful Spanish bridle to the best roper and E. H. Winters Stetson hat to the best rider
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
A Pure Fizzle.

Yesterday morning a young man named II. I. Ward appeared before Justice Kincaid and made complaint against Harry Thompson for assault. Thompson was arrested and the case was set for ? o'clock, when Ward ut terly failed to show that Thompson had ever seen him. The groundlessness of the case SO irritated the court that the costs, amounting to $l935, were as- sessed against the complaining witness, an action, however, which is likely neither to inconvenience him nor to add great wealth to the exchequer of the territory
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23

house yesterday. Jas. A. Winslow, Bethany, Mo-. Jas. Woods, Denver; R. E. Hershey, Glendale; Chas. French, Pomona.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday, were: F. A. Coates, Louisville, Ky. J. c. Martin, Prescott; T. Heyman, Ogden, Utah: John c. Kilburn and A. E. Pierce, Denver; John A. Thatcher, Pueblo; T. G. Bloam, Trinidad. Colo. c. NJ. Williams and J. P. Gabriel. Mar. icopa; 0. F. Palmer, Florence; G. A. Bauer, San Francisco; H. H. May berry and J. ". Felt, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
PERSONAL.

Gen. w. O. O'Neill arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Prescott.
 Hon. J. c. Martin, the able editor of the Journal-Miner, is in the city on business connected with the land of- flee.
 Among yesterdays arrivals in the ci'ywas Mir. A. k. Pierce, of Denver, one of the gentlemen who recently pur- chased the Wormser block opposite the Mills house.
 There were registered at the Mills
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
Susnended from a Beam.

MARTINDALE. Ind, March 22.-George Coffey, prominent young farmer near Switz City, committed suicide last night because of financial troubles. He ate his supper apparently in good spirits, lit lantern and went to the barn. Not returning, his wife went in search and found him hanging to a beam.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
Read the BOTTOM of the Column!
An Onended Customer.

An Offended Customer. "Have you any socks?" asked Uncle Clover of the fioor-wallser.
 ''You will find the half-hose counter to the left"
 Half hose! What do you take me for?" asked the honest farmer, indig- nantly. "I want whole pair"
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
THE LAW IS INOPERATIVE.
In Cases Supported by Unwilling
 Testimony.


 Testimony.
 Signor Monetti, who claims to have been robbed of sl50 by John Lucca, at the Union saloon, last Sunday night, has determined that in case of another event of the kind he will bear his mis- fortune secretly. The first move he made in the matter of Lucca's arrest cost him $30 for contempt of Justice Wharton's court and a friend was drawn into the controversy to the ex- tent of $l5. The proceedings were taken by Monetti to the opposition shop of Justice kincaid and Lucca's trial came off yesterday. The complainant labored under the serious disadvantage of hay ing case supported by unwilling witnesses who swore to nothing that would establish the charge and Luccs was consequently dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
Back to England.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Majestic, which leaves today, is expected to bear the Princess Kaiulaui, of Hawaii, and her guardians, back to England.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
The Stock Growers AssooIatIon.

The Territorial Stock Growers asso- citation went into session yesterday. The day was taken up chiefly by rou- tine business. Today other matters re- lating to which legislation is pending, will be discussed, after which the views Of the association will be presented to the legislature,