davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-14
OUR LEaDER, JaVa aND moCHa, 8 POUND Cans, = sl.00.
Souvenir China.

Souvenir China.
Made for us in Germany. Santa Fe
subjects, suitable for holiday gifts. The
Old House, San Miguel Church, The
Governors Palace. Street Scenes.
Inexpensive-25 cents to $l.Oo.
Silk Soap. Silk Soap.
Buy it, test it. Costs no more than
inferior brands. Beautiful pictures for
twenty-five wrappers.
Cheap But Good Smoking.
Jenkinson's Ideal Smokers 10 for csc.
Red Label StogieS. 3 for sc.
Old Virginia Cheroots. ....... 3 for sc.
10 Cent TObdCCOs for 5 Cents.
. OF. package Three Black Crows. :. sc.
2 OF. package OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sc.
We are the people for Smoking Tobacco,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-11-14

FROG LEGS"
Yes or any other old thing in the eating
Ire 1T the Bon-Ton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
ALL KINDS OF RuMoRs.
usssaarnsd Report Of Movsnssn Abss
LaAyoAlth.

usesaarnsd Report of Movsnssn Absss
Lsaysoith.
London, Jan. 18.-Every possible and
impossible development is reported
from Durham. Pietermaritxburg and
Cape Town this afternoon, that Lady
smith IL reli-s ed, the Beers retreatinR.
Butler on the east. Warren on the
west. and vice versa. But all 10 mere
rumor.
The war Otiicee remains mute. The
only relief to the general suspense IL In
the opinions Of newspaper experts.
Williams, In the Leader. states posi-
lively that Warren's division 10 i've
miles northwest OF Springfield, where
Buffers headquarters are. and that the
plan is to attack the Beers on the
northwest Of ColensO. push through to
Ladysmith and thence southwest to
BlOamfOntein.
The foreign military attaches have
left Butler to Join Roberts at Cape
Town. This indicates u return to the
original plan OF campaign.
Wilkinson. In the Morning Post. ia
skeptical OF reports from Durham that
warren ID going via Weenen. Such a
dividing Of Buffers forces would be
playing the Beers game. enabling
them to crush the British plecelneal.
kitchener's well-known stringent GER
sorship tends TO the belief that suppo-
sitiOns only and misleading cables are
allowed through. those that are only
guess work. and that probably there
Will he no news before Wednesday or
Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
TO CONTINUE MoooY's WORK.
Large Eadou m-nt Fssd to He Kais~d by
Prosaineas Men.

Prossineas Men.
New York. Jan. 1G-For the purpose
of devising the lest means of carry
Ing on the work Of the late Dwight l..
Moody. members Of the committees
from the Bible house. Mt. Hermon In
stitute for Young Men and the Scmin-
AIRY for Young Women at No,hHcld
massachusetts. met here to-day.
Among those present Were VIII H.
Moody. eldest son Of the evangelist. .
r. \. Fit. his son.in.lnw: Rev. H.
Torrcy. superintendent of the Chicago
Institute: ii. N. Moore. superintendent
Of the institute nt Mt. Hermon. East
Northfield; J. J. Estey. Bratticboro
Vermont: 4. 4. Hopkins. Boston;
Fleming II. I,cvcll. Chicago: Ira ID.
Sank-y. Brooklyn: W. u. McWiiliains,
Brooklyn: J. ID. Cutter. Norihheid.
Massachusetts: George Keith. Camp.
b.ll. Massachusetts: 4. II. Bailey. Win
throp. Maine. Charles Is. Otis. Yonk-
crs. New York.
The meeting was all In secret and
after II was concluded formal an
nounr"mcnt was made that IN. work
of MIR. Moody would be continued
under the form OF the Moody me
mortal endowment. The following nd.
NisprN toiiiitl'Itr was stiestAt AZ the
meeting: William T.. Dodge. New
York: James Talcott. Morris X. Je--
sup. Anson Phelps Stokes. Jr.. J. u.
McWilliams, II. willis James. John =.
Kennedy. Ira II. Snnkey. all of New
York: 4. q. Smith. Cyrus Mccormick
and Victor +. Lawson. all of Chicago;
John IL. conv.r>" and John Wanna.
maker OF Philadelphia; q. \. Hopkins.
Boston, and Francis white. baltimore.
IL was decided 10 ISSUE nm appeal to
IN. public To subscribe IN. S3,ss,sD
required 10 meet III. expenses of the
Institution. II. McWilliams wns select.
ed ns treasurer. and the following
w"f" appointed committee 'o Invest
th" money as II wns subscribed: WIN.
lam T.. Dodge. James Tnlcoii aud Nor.
ris X. Jessup.
Lord ovrrton of Glasgow. Scotland,
and James \. Denny of London. Eng.
land. viii hc nsk'Si To iscom. tn. CON.
miit-c 10 take charge Of the memorial
endowment la Great britain.
The Northnrld schools had ench 100
students and the Chicago school about
b0. About si:a11 I. annually r-.
Iuir"d 'o maintain the work begun by
Mr.. Moody on III" principles pursued
for the pnsi twenty years. This sun,
had hitherto is~n rni-.si by the late
Mr.. Moaiy by his personal efforts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
REESE SET FREE.
Judge 1haysr says the Arrest was II.
legal.

Judge 1hayeF says the Arrest Was II.
legal.
st. Louis, No.. Jan. 1G.-Judge Amos
Thayer OF the United States Circuit
Court to-day. mt Topeka. granted an ap-
plication for writ OF hnbeas corpus
and ordered the release OF John T..
ltt,ese. member OF the executive
board Of the American Mine Workers
OF America. who was arrested ut Fort
Scott. Kansas. charged with violating
an injunction OF the District Court OF
Kansas.
Last October. when strike was In
progress In the mines Of the Western
Coal Company OF Missouri. in Kansas.
suit was brought enjoining any one
from interfering with the men mt work
therein. John r. Reese went to the
scene OF the strike from his home In
Iowa. and was arrested for address
Ing body Of miners. lie was convict
cd OF contempt of court and committed
TO jail. He then made application for
the writ OF halens corpus. which was
granted to-day.
Judge Thuyer rules that while a
court inny punish for any net that
might be construed as an objection to
the execution Of the laws. /, has no
right to impose n penalty where indie
pendent or individual rights are in
volvei. II was contendcd by counsel
Tor defense that as the Injunction did
not include any save those who were
citizens OF Kansas he could no, be held
amcnable TO II. II was chiefly on this
point Of nOn-juris,lic,iOn that the case
WAS submitted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20

The Disagreement Of scenery with
nideous advertisements is n great evil
in this country. but is by no means
peculiar to H. In England It has
reached such magnitude that a large
society has been formed, with a
periodical publication Ms Its organ. to
combat II and to resist Its further e1-
tension. The society Ia reported al
ready to have done much good. espe-
eially by 10 arousinE public sentiment I
~ to make II evident thEt advertisers
guilty Of the offence will lose rather
than gain patronage thereby. There
In shrewd sense In that plan OF cam.
paien. commendable for application
elsewhere. Advertisements are dis
played solely for the sake OF gain. and
u II he known that those which have
. character revolving TO good taste will
repel patronage and cause loss instead
of gain. offensive methods OF display
Will speedily be- abandoned. The
remedy OF this evil. us of many others.
lies within reach Of the public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20

The supreme court OF the United
States has decided the case OF the Al
d stone Pipe Company against the
combination OF pipe manufacturers
called the Associated Pipe Works
Tie manufacturers In this combina-
tion controlled the supply Of gas. water
AID sewer pipes in n considerable nun
hsr OF states. and apportioned the ter
ri:ory among themselves. When con-
tracts were to be awarded. the com
pAny to which the territory affected
had been assigned would notify the
other companies Of its bid. and they
would put In higher bids. The con
tract would 60 to the lowest bidder.
which would divide part OF its pronts
With the others. The supreme court
decided that this practice was a re-
straint upon interstate commerce. and
therefore, illegal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
DEADLY KENTUCKY FIGHT.
Two E.soiss n,ass Away 1. Hotel Kir.
aaG 0y.SSasasrp

Ewc HAsosss Baass Away 10 . Rotei XIII.
iag Dy.ssasAsn
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. ia shock
ing tragedy In which the lives of three
prominent men were sacrificed and
that OF fourth hangs by IA slender
thread. while two others miraculo ,ly
escaped with painful injuries, occurred
here ut l O'Clock to day. The princi-
pals In the tragedy were ex. Congress-
man David q. ColsOn OF Middlesboro,
ana Lieutenant Ethelbert Scott Of Som
ersef. scott WAS shot six times by Col
son and almost Instantly killed.
Luther W. Demarree. assistant post
master at Shelbyvillc. an innocent by
slander. WAS shot three times and
killed Instantly.
'haries Julian. another by-stander.
was shot aud died half I'M hour later.
captain Ii. II. Golden OF Barbours-
vile. the CONFERENCE.-The attorney of
the Twenfy-seventh judicial district,
was shot in the back and Is not ex-
pectcd 10 survive the night.
Colonel colson himself was shot
twice In the arm. Harry McEwing Of
Louisville was sho, In the foot and w
q. Ridpath of Chicago sustained n
broken leg by the llfeless form Of Scott
falling against him us 1t rolled down
the stairway.
The tragedy IL one OF the most SEN
sational of the dark and bloody
ground"
The killing occurred In the lobby OF
the Capitol hotel. the principal hos
telry or the stnte capital. the room be-
ing wei nlled ut the time with polite
iaiis and others who are here attend
Ing the contests for state offices before
the Legislature.
Colonel Colson IL In Jail tonight
charged with murder. but he claims
self-defcnsc.
The witnesses OF the affair We're
taken so much by surprise when the
shooting began that most OF them We're
almost panic stricken and there are
many and conflicting stories as 10 how
the iighr began.
Colonel colson has long been prom
incnt figure In Kentucky politics. lie
served two terms in Congress, and de
clincd nomination at the hands Of
the Republican party OF the Eleventh
district In ls!'S in order 10 accept the
colonelcy OF the Fourth Kentucky reri-
men. In the Spanish war. Scott was Il
lieutenant and Golden was captain Of
cavalry troop In Colson's regiment
and the trouble which led to tn. traG
cdy to-day began then. A feud sprang
up between COlson and Scott Will. the
troops We're In camp AT Admission, Ala
bamn, and In this. II is said by Col
sons friends. Captain Golden was II
warm partisan Of Scott. The trouble
between them at that time eliminated
In meeting between them In res
iaurant. which resulted In Colson ie-
Ing shot by Scott. The regiment was
shortly afterwards mustered out OF the
service as y result OF the feud hr wcen
the officers. and the serious charges
and connterclargcs which they had
mad" at Washington against each 9TH
ar rs officers. Since then the parties
have not met until to-day. and It has
generally hcn believed that blood
would hc spilled should they meet. rs
both were Understood to be looking for
each other.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
pehssol Oa~lsi Dssths<.

Omnhn. ian. li.-The climax Of scnsa.
tions Ia the Investigations into the
transactions Of the Board Of Education
WAS reached to-day when +. n. buck.
minister. n detective la the employ Of
the Metropolitan Agency Of Chicago
took the stand and gave evidence
charging a. NJ. cowle. member Of
the board. of accepting briie~ for the
awarding Of contracts for black boards.
BuckmInster had posed na 4 black.
board contractor. and Ind gotten into
Cowics confidence. lie testified that
Cowie had agreed 10 get the contract
for buckinirsicr's firm. Its bid being
$50 higher than that Of any other bid.
der. Cowie to rcccivce el25 for his part
In the deal.
The contract was awarded a. per
agreement. and. according t0 Buck.
minister's Testimony. be- seut Cowte 4
draft fOr the amount. Later. when the
Investigation lrxan. C0wie gos scared
and. In Ruckminster's presence at the
latter's room In local hotel. burned
the check.
Buckminster aiuo testified 70 seeins
uiniquy. another detective who posed
~ coutracfor. ray noucy To the for.
mes u,smtsera. Hears and lrey. Buck.
suinster testified that cowie showed
him tBuckuslnsteFt revolver, snl said
he would kilt himself II the britsry
matter all came out on the invrstisn.
tioa.
Buckmiuster submitted l~ttsep ana
other documentary evidence to move
his assertions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
CATTLE MEN GATHER
BIO ROUNDUP At FORT WORTH
Annsal Csavsntsos Of the Livs Btoek As
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. n Coed Goa


Fort Worth. Texas. Jan. 1.-THE
third annual convention Of the Nation
al Live Stock Association Of America
began here yesterday with large at.
tendance Of delegates.
After an address Of welcome the an.
nual address Of the president was de-
uvered by President J. W. Springer.
Secretary &. +. Martin submitted his
annual report. He congratulated the
association upon the growing prosper
ity and influence Of the Organizati ton.
saying that the membership had mate
rally Increased during the past year
and that Its eastern limits, which 1T the
last annual meeting did not extend In
yond Illinois, were now Toronto, Can
ada. The membership consists now OF
seventy-nve associations.
The question Of freight rates had oc.
cupied considerable time Of the officers
OF the association and efforts had been
made to secure just rates on live
stock. hat no definite action has yet
been taken by the railroad companies.
DIR. n. Francis Of College Station.
Texas, spoke about "InOculatiOn
Against Texas Fever" saying In part:
THE disease Of cattle called Texas
fever Is due to the invasion OF the
blood Of cattle by an exceedingly small
parasite; ole OF the lowest forms of
animal life. These creatures, when
they gain access to the blood OF s,is-
ceptible animals, enter the red blood
corpuscles and destroy them. This IL
the essential pathological feature o<
Texns fever. One remarkable feature
Of the disease Is that 1t II conveyed
from one animal to another by the cat.
tie tick. This liz the only method we
know Of by which infection Is possible
under natural conditions. The disease
can he produced artificlally, by the
transfer of infected blood with the hy-
Iodermic syringe. into susceptible an
imals. The disease produced In this
way Is genuine Texas fever. and the
pathological changes, symptoms and
results are similar to those cases which
been Induced by natural methods. Al
most every one who has hud some prac-
tical experience with the disease In
question has noticed that the severity
OF the attack and the mortality vary
with the age Of the animal infested
The Wyoming delegation offered u
resolution calling on Congress to ad-
init Arizona, New Mexico and Okla
homa to statehood. Other resolutions
were introduced by 4. W. TomlinsOn
OF Illinois, asking the convention to en-
dorse the Sennte bill to empower the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO
correct unjust determinations OF rail
roads and to empower the commission
to fix maximum and minimum rates.
Five-minute papers on the condition
OF the live stock industry In the various
states and territories were read by
some twenty delegates. Reports indi-
cate the condition prosperous In all Sec
tons Of the country.
In the evening the delegates were
rendered n smoker In the rooms Of the
Commercial Club by the citizens Of
Fort Worth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
SWOLLEN RIVER NOW REcEp,no
kssdssrA People ssd Nssthss. Ps~in>
ba2sr Asch Dansags Fron Hloed.

AssasseA People ssd NsPthss. P.~ies
Safer Aseh Danags Fron slosd.
Moscow, Idaho. Jan. 1G.-The wnter
In the Big Po,iatcn river Is recedinx,
but large part Of the town OF Ken.
drtck In still under water. The chanye
OF the river current toward the town
In said 10 In. partly the result Of re-
cent train wreck. Many tons Of steel
rails were left In the river This caught
the driftwO0i and formed a dam,
which diverted the channel and turned
II toward the mniu street OF Kendrick.
The stores will lose thousands of dol
lnrS In ruined goods. as iu many Of tine
buildings the water was waist deep.
The tracks OF the Northern Pacific
Hallway for niles between vOllmer
and Lewiston nre washed out. Strange
ms II may seem. one Of the x0rest needs
Of kcndrick Is drinking water, rs the
water works and wells are ruined. The
water Is all muddy and not ut to use.
An engine and passenger train lies
Hlde-trackeo near the depot aid can
70 neither forward nor backward. For
long distance the river now runs
where the railway grade was. II will
take. In the opinion Of railroad men,
three months 10 repair the road.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
QUEER FREAKS OF THE BRAIN.
Ns. Arrested h wasAineto. NJ. nas q
MAAlA fer CattlaR AeAAae.

Asa ArreseoA h Washington wis 1as .
Aasis fer Cutting Sse<hes.
The medical fraternity Of Washing
ton has q puxxling problem before II in
the behavior Of Max Krebs, q young
German who has confessed that he ID
the Jack the Cutter" who has been
destroytng women's dresses In New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and other cities during the last
two years. His confession was made to
Dr.. SheIlhausen, o scientist OF this city,
who has given much attention to the
PSYCHOLOGY Of criminals. and he re-
CARDS krebs a. q remarkable type OF
that class Of human beings known a.
"degenerates." From q medical stand
point bis mind Is diseased; from q po-
lice standpoint he Is a mlschiev0us
criminal: but so far as can be learned
from his own confession and from q
has never been guilty Of any 06ense
but the destruction OF clothing. He de-
clares that he suffers from an irresist-
BILE tendency to inJure and destroy fne
dresses and other garments and has
gratided this unnatural perversity four
or five times every day for months. He
has carried = sharp knife In his pocket,
and has done his work In street cars,
crowded retail stores, In the lobbies OF
theaters while the audiences were leav.
ing and At other places where we'll
dressed women are to be found crowd.
ed together. With his knife In his hand
be says he would pass through such
crowds and slash clOaks and dresses ON
either side as often as he could do 70
without detection. It was usually nee
essury for him to destroy three or four
before his unnatural passion was sat
isfied. then he would feel dizziness,
followed by \ violent headache on ev-
cry occasion.
The doctors believe that Krebs II tell
Ing the truth and that he Is amicted
with destructive mania which should
send him to an insane asylum rather
than 4 prison. He has done great
deal Of mischief In this city us well ~
In the other cites named. Every day
for months before his arrest complaints
were made to the police. and II was
noticed that NO cutting was done In 9TH
er cities while such complaints were
made In Washington. 1t WAS therefore
concluded that the work was being
done by one man who went from place
to place. and since the arrest OF krebs
there have been NO cases reported
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
a TEXAS FEUD.
Two HssdreA Asa Have Besa Killed -
the 1ssslt Of . Quarrel Over . hssss.

Two HssdreA Asa Have Fs>sa Killed -
the nsssit OF . 0sasrsi Over sssss.
Dallas. Texas, Jan. 11.-At BnstrOp
Texas. last evening Arthur BurfOrti.
son Of Sheriff BurfOrd Of Colorado
county. Texas. was Instantly killed and
william Clements, u deputy. nortally
wounded. A bystander. whose name
WAS not learned. was slightly wounded.
Waller Reese. James Coleman and
1bomas Daniels nre In jail at Bastrol
as principals In the shooting with a
number Of other men. names not learn.
ed. As accessories.
All parties to the tragedy were n
Bastrop In connection with q murder
cnse ON change OF Venue from Colorado
county. j. 4. Townsend II accused Of
having killed his uncle. ex-RherlfI
Reese. about three years ago NJ COlun,.
bus. \ brother Of ex-Shrrl6 Reese
was also murdered u short time after
ward. The case against Townsend for
the killing Of ex-Hhrrin Reese was be.
Ing heard and more than IN residents
OF Columbus had come To attend court.
Shortly after court adjourned the
shooting took place. Arthur BurfOr,i
and Deputy Sheriff Clements were.
walking along Main street and were
fired ON from building and fell to the
sidewalk. unable to draw their wea.
pons. The trnHedy Ii another chapter
In the worst feud ever known In Texas.
The TOwnsentis and Recxe's twenty
years ago both claimed ownership Of
nm unbranded steer. since then more
than &lD.OOO has been spent In law.
suits and more than 300 men have host
their lives because Of the Steer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20

The Department of Agriculture work
on poisonous plants continues to be
Sos Of the most popular lines OF In
vestikation thus far undertaken by the
division Of botany OF the agricultural
department The plan OF systcmaticai.
~ investigating actual cases OF poison.
lag. begun In 1896. has been continued.
m fatalities during the last year. In.
apded over 1000 head OF farm ami.
mails sSt .; least 81 persons. The
whole number OF fatalities due TO
poisonous plAnta In without doubt con.
sldsrably greater than is shown By the
department. figures. Even these. how
ever. compared with the statistics In
6tyth's Text Book on Polsoua, show
that during the pas: year the death
rats OF human beings In tho United
stAtss from poisonous plants 10 twice
- great a. the average death rate IN
&asland from the sAme cause. This
b unquestionabiy due to q lack Of
popular knowledge about polsonous
plants. The bulletin on this sub,>e,
hAs had . vide circulation. and II II
AspsA that the subject will b. taken
~ aad studied In all It's bearisss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
a nsstss IN rssersss.

London. Jan. IA special 10 the
Daily Alnil from rl~trrma ritsburx.
dated January III. says: There WAS
very heavy nrlns 10 the north of herr
yesterday. and believe tiaat the RDeru
arr contrasting the isnaaasc Of IN" Tu.
grla river by General Buiier. How.
its~ru were evidently bsisy. ms the
nrinx IL d!scrilssi NJ the hs'~vicss yet
heard In Natal. There 4. = runor eur.
r~ni that . portion VI the British ~.
lief force IL near l.adysnith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
New Cable I.lA0o.

France In dependent upon England
for news Of the Transvaal war. be-
cause the cables are under their con-
troll, and she Ia ready to spend . vast
sum Of money to free herself. This II
like many people who have dyspepsla,
spend q fortune seeking delIverance.
They should try Hostetter'x Stomach
Bitters. 1t never falls to cure dyspep-
sla, constipation and biliouxuess.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
s.....s.. :. r.. s.,. .s u. s,..

City of Mexico. Jan. id.-Prosessor
Eiihu Thomson of Lynn. Nasaschu.
setis.. the famous electrician and isvsa.
tor. has pending here ready 10 issue q
patent on what lie calls the "sua fafa-
ar~. which h~ claims II adpatahss y
smelling orca aud generates heas far
!ntrnsrr than the electric furnace.
ActslInr.ists herr Hay that II 10 peob.
Absy well adapted To siaas-sakln6 an
manufacturing of carbide. TAs appli.
cation mad~ by rrusessse TbeeDeec b
. Wide one. and after thsreogNiy seUdy.
Ing Il o. the patsns eGIrs Il has besa
granted - q co0pse<e Devsety. n
lsveutsoa 10 likely 10 tatseese ninlag
nssa ard laSus s9eitees.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20

One state OF the Union. having n sur
plus OF million dollars In its treas
ufy. for which II has no pressing use.
proposes to devote II to the improve
ment Of public schools. There may
be little practical politics" in such 3
course. but there is much regard for
the welfare OF the people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20
sss..s wss ssss.as y I..A.A

IIes6ea. Jas. iA-A dlaersesful
scene oecurred - tho Meoca Exchaaes
to-day. whee hsurtrs llessfssdsr. oss
ef the neM6eSs Of ths ofm a kahn
Z nsrsfssdef. deens considerable New
1ofk bessnsAs. appeared - ~ ~.
csenes. e was meeeed. ksecesa 1ewa
sefuso1 . keso go ~ rioes e 4
slssH sn1lsys2 y lin wks ~ ~.
~. @ss1fse1ss M ~ ssvesUjy @.uSs1
SAot - fa(nes1, ~ Whea ~ fseovoeo1
~ sssess6 mn Is sssaiiasss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-20

According to the Montreal and To-
ronto newspapers. our prosperity has
Tapped over into Canada. Is this addi-
tional evidence OF foreign entangle-
ments?