davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-10
A

- "A Is10101T Oh bAO1N0I1It.
Will often u q horrible Burn, Scald,
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal 1t. Cures Old Sores,
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons.
Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth. Only rs cents a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Fischer & Co.,
druggists,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-10
THAT THRoBBING HEADACHE

THAT THROBBING HEADACHE
Would quickly leave you, If you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy
to take. Try them. Only Is cents. Mon
ey back If not cured. Sold by Fischer &
Co.. druggists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-10
Haartlesa,

Do you think dear, you would love ME
any better if my hair were some other
color?
I don't know. What other colors have
you?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-10
An Interrorative Answer.

I see that MI. Bllmber wrote your ref
erence for you. If they appreciated you
so highly why didn't you stay?
Then you never met Mrs. Blimber?-
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-10
No DANGER From Boots.

George-When is the best time to
speak to your father?
She-Oh, l should say when he is en-
joying himself in slippers and smoking
jacket in the library after dinner
Philadelphia North American.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-10
Mean Tenn
%perature.
a.. m. p. m.
ii
N FEE

Were Santa Fe located in sight Of st.
Louis or Chicago, with it's present ele-
walton, residents Of such place would
behold a city more than a mile and a
quarter skyward, above the hot, mala-
rial, moisture-soaked earth, in a purer
atmosphere, which all would seek.
Should they behold the city where she
is they would find a still cooler and
purer atmosphere, where there is little
moisture, q porous soil to drain away
the rain that comes. and a precipitous
descent for escape Of the snow-fed
streams and gorges in sight of the city.
The records show that no other city
In the same latitude possesses so cool a
summer temperature as Santa Fe,
where the average is 81 degrees and the
change between night and day temper
AZURE too slight to be detrimental to
health. Thanks to elevation, to wooded
mountains far southwark, and shelter
from the hot winds Of Arizona that are
warded of by the rising series Of noun
tain ranges between Santa Fe and the
sandy, lower levels of desert, this city
is the coolest south of the upper lake
region. It is far cooler than Denver. has
thermometer readings about as low az
San Diego. and is free from the humid
heat Of the coast.
THE WINTER SEASON.
One who has not seen the lay Of the
land might think that an elevated place
having y delightful a summer climate
would have a sever winter. Yet this IL
not true. The winter temperatur, IL not
30 low as in the lower Ohio valley, and
Is free from moisture, there being less
Of cloudy weather in winter than In
summer. To the north, the great noun
tains Of Colorado receive the greatest
snowfall, and break the force Of NORTH
ern winds; other mountains closer stand
guard to shelter the Santa Fe valley,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-10
BY THE
MEXICAN
CENTRAL
RAILWAY
To Winter In California

To Winter In California
Has become q fad, and never did fashion
set seal on practice more wholesome, be-
cause the South Pacific coast Is the most
delightful OF resorts. The fad Of the
Santa Fe route is to convince every man,
woman and child going to California
that 1t renders the most satisfactory
service in every detail. Let us unite our
fads.
II. 8. LuTz, Agent,
Santa Fs, N. M.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03
'PERISHED IN A FLOOD
eight Persons Drowned at
Waco, Texas.
GREAT DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
A Succession Of CIoudbursts Raised the
Streams to an Unprecedentsdly
High Stage.

Waco, Tex, April 30.--A cloud
burst, accompanied by high wind, de-
,cended upon this city at noon today,
and the result is that eight people are
Known to have perished in the city lin
lts, and property valued at many thou
iand dollars has been destroyed or in
lured. The known dead are: Mrs.
Nancy Caudle, Miss Clara Caudle, Rosa
Chapman, Emma Decker, Thomas
Japps, Frank Walker and two negro
men, names unknown.
The downpour OF rain commenced
about noon and was incessant until
lark. II was in the shape OF water
spout, and the rise in the creeks and
branches was 80 rapid that IL did not
give the inhabitants time TO fee.
Three persons, two women and man,
all colored. were drowned within 100
yards OF the city hall. Their bodies
were washed into the Brazos river and
have not been recovered.
There we're several people, mostly
negroes, standing on bridge watching
the rapid rise OF Barron's branch, when
the bridge, brick structure. gave
away without warning. precipitating
them into the water.
The number positively known to
have been drowned within the city
limits tonight Is eight, and it Is al
most certain that several more lives
have been lost. Searching parties are
out looking for the drowned and help
ing 70 move those who are in danger or
distress. In the southern part OF the
city, where the two white women,
Mrs. Caudle aud her daughter, lost
their lives, the rise was the highest
sver known. The damage done by the
storm will be heavy.
Incoming reports indicate that one Of
the heaviest rainialls experienced in
years visited many sections Of the state,
and rivers and smaller streams are
again rising rapidly. All points along
the Brazos and Colorado rivers have
been notified, and while much damage
to property may result from another
rise. yet it is believed that the timely
warning will enable those who live in
the valleys fully TO protect themselves.
Reports from Belmont and Rockport
state that the storm was especially
| severe in those sections.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03
PERU AND CHILE UNEASY.


Former Looks TO United States to
smooth Their DImcuIties.
Washington, April 2S.-The present
dispute between Chilli and Peru is a
legacy Of the last war between those
two countries, about Is years ago.
One Of the terms of peace was that the
victor, Chile, should occupy the two
valuable Peruvian nitrate provinces of
Tacna and africa, adjoining the Chilean
boundary ON the north. for period Of
10 years.
At the end of that period the people
of the provinces were to determine by
their vote whether their lands should
remain in the possession OF Chile or re-
vert to Peruvian sovereignty. In the
first case, Chile was to pay Peru TO-
900. 900 silver soles. while if the prov
ince was returned to Peru, the govern
ment of that country was TO pay Chile
a corresponding sum of money. The
allegation is now that the treaty pro-
vision on this point was not exacted;
that there was no plebescite and that
no money passed.
Because the United States was deeply
interested in bringing about the peace
which terminated the bitter war be-
tween Chile and Peru, it is probably
assumed by the Peruvians that our
government likewise retains an interest
in the faithful execution of the terms
of the treaty. 1t must, however, be
admitted that up to this time our gov
ernment has not manifested any par
ticular interest in the subject, and has
not even received any application. se-
cret or otherwise. from either of the
parties TO intervene at this last phase,
though the reports from South America
seem TO indicate purpose on the part
of the Peruvians, at least, to enlist our
sympathies in our behalf.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03

San Francisco, May 1.-Charles In
gersoll, OF Ithaca, N. Y, was arrested
here today ON the charge of embezzling
$l5, 1000 of public funds belonging to
Tompkins county, New York, of which
he was treasurer. Ingersoll, who is 81
years of age, admits his identity, and
says he is willing TO return without
the necessity OF extradition proceedings.
He says he took the money to tide over
a temporary financial embarrassment,
and il he had only been courageous
enough to have told his friends. he
would not have been compelled to take
refuge in fight. He is extremely nerv-
ous, and says he has been almost crazy
since December. All the money he
took with him when he fed in Decem-
ber was $255. When searched at the
city prison he had 81 80 in his pocket.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03
ROOSEVELT IN 1904.
Slogan Of the Marquette CIuh
Banquet.
club


Chicago, April Theodore Roose-
velt, OF New York, for President in
1904" was the slogan OF the Marquette
Club banquet tonight Governor
Roosevelt was there, and looked happy
at its suggestion and Its hearty endorse
ment Of cheers from the 200 banqueters.
POSTMASTER Frank Lowden told the
guest OF honor that only few years
ago the Marquette Club had brought
out William Mckinley as presiden-
tial candidate, and when his remarks
switched to Roosevelt" white
House, and '1s04," the 200 tried
hard to make themselves hoarse.
Governor Roosevelt was the first
speaker OF the evening, because he had
TO leave early. He pleaded for high
ideals in politics, but said nothing
could be accomplished unless things
we're gone at practically and deter
ininedly. He Knocked at the "goody-
goody man" who refused TO do his
political duty because be was "jostled
by the rude man"
In an interview today Governor
Roosevelt declared that he would rather
be in private life than be president
OF the United States. He said that
his position in regard to the Republi-
can nomination for this office was abso-
lutely unalterable. He said he would
be glad If the Republicans OF New
York should renominate him for gov
ernor. and expressed the beliff that he
could be Of more service to his party
and the public in that position than as
yice-president.
In reply to question as to how he
regarded Admiral Dewey as presiden-
tial possibility, he said the admiral
was personal friend of his. and he did
not care to talk OF him politically.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03
ANOTHER CHINESE CRISIS.
Ezra Of widespread Horror and Blood
shed Not Far on"

shed Not Far on"
Yokohama, April 7.--(Via San Fran
cisco, April S0.)--The fury over the
Masampo incident and the fears Of Rus
sian encroachments in Corea, are today
entirely in the shade by the tidings
which indicate serious trouble in China
and the approach of another Of the
crises OF which the empress dowager's e
reign has been so prolific.
1t is quite evident that this restless
female intriguer has another coup in
contemplation, and il Ia as evident that
this time the western powers are re-
solved by concerted action to prevent
1t, as is evidenced by the presence OF
their fleets. The China Gazette, in a
recent editorial, has declared that "if
the recent policy Of the empress dow
ager inspired by her evil advisers, Kang
vi, Prince Ching, Ii Hung Chang and
Hsui Tong. on the one hand, and by the
Russian and other continental political
wire pullers on the other. is not speed
ily restrained, an era of widespread
horror and bloodshed is not far off.
The people and even many OF the Man
darins in almost all the provinces, most
certainly in the middle and south, are
ready to rise and throw off the strang.
ling yoke that binds them."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03
WORST OF FLOOD OVER.
still the River IL Out OF Banks and
There Is Great Damage.

Still the River IL Out OF Banks aud
There Is Great Damage.
Galveston, Tex, May 1.-Tonight's Is
reports Indicate that the worst of the
trouble in the Brazos basin is oAsr, il
more rains do not follow.
Bryan. about $50 miles from the
mouth of the river, reports the Brazos
out of its banks and considerable bot
tom land overflowed, and the river ris-
ing two inches an hour. The Navasota
river is out OF its banks and flooding
the lowlands, and in Velasco county,
near its mouth, the water is three feet
below last June's high mark. The
river is rising slowly, and lowlands are
inundated. The Texas railroads have
not suffered any great losses in the de-
struction of property. and those who
have wash outs are operating ny max
ing detours over other lines. The
Southern Pacific bridge at Columbus,
which was washed out about three
weeks ago and which was replaced by
temporary structure, was again
washed out. The Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe lost about 2, 500 feet of track
and some small culverts on the San
Angelo branch. About two miles of its
track ON the Montgomery branch is
unaer water and two or three small
trestles are gone. The main line is
intact.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03

Cambridge, Nd. April S0.-A
German family consisting of Carl Ker-
mig, his wife and son, were discovered
dead in their little farm house seven
miles from this city, each corpse hav-
ing moose about the neck. Strangu-
lation was probably the cause of death
in each case. From the deoomposed
condition of the bodies it is thought
the act must have been committed sew
eral days ago, As far as known the
last seen OF any member of the family
was ON last Saturday, when the elder
Kernig came to Cambridge and drew
5000 from bank. No trace Of this
money could be found today. The au.
thorities are OF the opinion that young
Carl Kernig assisted his father and
mother to hang themselves, and then,
after making a half hitch with the
rope. strangled himself and fell where
he was found today.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03

Chicago. April 27.--In labor riot
tonight at Racine and Wellington
avenues, Peter Miller was shot through
the head and killed and six other men
were more or less injured. Miller. to-
gether with four union printers, way
laid three nonunion men who had taken
their places in the Baker -Sawter Print
ing Company's Office, and attacked
them. IL. G. Bastel, the oompany's
superintendent, who was one OF the
men attacked, opened fire ON the assail-
ants with revolver Miller was in
stantly killed, and Mcclure was shot
twice and badly hurt. Policemen
quickly surrounded the fighting men,
and arrested all except one,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03
Confederate memorial nay.

Atlanta. Ca. April 2S.-The annual
observance of Memorial Day. time
when the graves OF the Confederate
dead, buried in the cemeteries in every
city and town of the state, are decor
ated, took place in Georgia today. The
usual order Of exercises, an oration.
appropriate music, military parade,
including the local organizations of
Confederate veterans. the decoration of
the soldiers graves. was carried out in
almost every instance. In this city
the observance was made notable by
the governor of Georgia, who scored Re-
publican fanatics" and criticised the
war in the Philippines. The speech
was made at the presentation of crosses
of honor to the veterans, and was
loudly cheered,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03
PLAGUE IS STAMPED OUT.
Honolulu Now Issues Clean Bills OF
Health.

Honolulu Now Issues Clean Bills Of
Health.
San Francisco. April 2S.--The steam
er Australia, from Honolulu, brings
the following advices, dated April II:
The plague seems TO have entirely
disappeared. and the United States
consul issued the first clean bill OF
health to q vessel departing from here
since December ~, TO the schooner
Bertha Miner, which sailed for Puget
sound April Ia.
The council Of state has adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF
the council OF state that the Hawaiian
government should pay all just claims
for the losses caused by the action
taken by the board OF health in connec-
tion with the suppression of the bubonic
plague; that Is, losses caused by the
burning OF houses, furniture and goods
by direct order Of the board OF health,
as we'll as losses caused by the acci-
dental spread Of fire on January 20,
1000, and losses caused by the fencing
up OF lands on which houses have been
burned; further,
THAT the council OF state most earn
estly advises the executive council to
appoint new court OF claims OF five
members. at least three OF whom shall
be business men,"
Sixteen ships and three barks will
comprise the feet to carry the 1900
sugar shipments around Cape Horn.
The vessels will carry about 82.800
tons OF sugar from the various island
ports to the Atlantic side.
The authorities Of the Australian
colonies have been notified that all ves-
eels bound from infected Australian
ports touching here will be quarantined,
and the vessels must carry satisfac-
tory bills OF health II they wish to call
here. Inspectors representing the
Hawaiian government have been ap-
pointed at each OF the three affected
Australian ports.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03

Ottawa. Ont, April 30.-over five
square miles of territory burned over,
more than 1000 buildings destroyed.
seven lives lost, 1000 men, women and
children homeless. and property loss
Of $l7, ZOO. 900. according to the latest
estimate. insured for about half its
value. are the results as viewed tonight
of the destruction which swept this
city and Hull, yesterday and today.
Although under control for many
hours, the flames were not entirely ex.
hnguished until about noon today.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03

Leavenworth, Kan, April 3d.
0berlin NJ. Carter, late captain U. S.
A., arrived at the federal prison here
at 1880 O'Clock this evening, under
guard of Lieutenant Thomas Haker,
Fifteenth infantry, corporal and three
soldiers. By special orders issued from
the department of justice, newspaper
men were not permitted to interview
the prisoner, who was Immediately
dressed In the prison garb OF gray and
assigned to cell. His prison number
is 1904, and he is now the occupant Of
cell No. 425. When the late army
officer begins the monotonous grind OF
prison life it will be as prison book
keeper, for he has been assigned TO this
task in the harness, broom, shoe-re-
pairing and carpet.weaving shops,
which are in the third story Of the big
east building.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03
mine WERE KILLED
Sunday Accident at the Paris
Exposition.
CONDEMNED BRIDGE FELL
Nine Other Persons Were Severely
Burt-FaIr OnicIsis Are Sharply
Criticised by the Press.

Paris. May IAN accident within
the exposition grounds caused the
death Of nine persons and injured nine.
A temporary bridge, unable to with
stand the Sunday crowd, broke. The
injuries we're mostly compound frac-
lures Of the legs. One woman and q
child are still unidentified.
The accident threw pail over the
immense throng who had profited by
the magnificent weather to visit the ex-
position. Today's was probably the
record attendance. Not merely the in.
terror OF the grounds, but the precinct
also were crowded, and the concourse
was particularly great along the
Avenue de Sufren, which forms the
northern boundary OF the grounds.
Here is situated big side show, the
Celestial Globe. A footbridge, on
which the finishing touches we're being
put today, crosses the Avenue de Sufren.
connecting the side show with the ex-
hibition. 1t was constructed OF wood,
with stucco facade ana with a
plaster-made tower at each end.
Strangely enough the bridge had been
condemned only this morning. The
public was, therefore, not allowed to go
upon the structure, and in this way a
| disaster even more terrible than that
which occurred was averted.
The gay crowd was passing along the
avenue and some hundred or more per-
sons were walking beneath the bridge,
when suddenly an ominous crash was
heard. Before those underneath could
turn aside, the structure fell with q
fearful crash, burying nearly 80.
A cry OF horror arose from the spec
tators and mingled with the cries OF the
victims. For moment nothing could
be distinguished but cloud of dust
and plaster. A scene OF the greatest
excitement and confusion followed.
But this was only for few seconds
Almost Immediately the crowd attacked
| the debris in an effort TO release those
lying beneath. The workmen within
the grounds, who had witnessed the ac-
cident, the police and the Republican
guards, together with quite number
OF soldiers, joined in the rescue work.
The promenaders forgot their Sunday
attire and covered themselves with dirt
in tearing away the rubbish with their
hands. Wooden beams and poles were
brought from the half finished build
ings near by and were used as levers
to raise the fallen mass.
The victims first recovered were most
ly only the injured, the dead being
found later beneath the center of the
structure. Messengers were dispatched
to bring firemen and sappers. with
their equipments. and the first body
was found after quarter of an hours
frantic labor. 1t was that of little
girl about years old, whose head was
horribly crushed. Victim after victim
was brought to light. until row of six
mutilated corpses had been placed upon
the sidewalk, and nearly 40 other per-
sons. some badly and others less seri.
ously injured, had been carried in am.
balances or driven to the hospitals.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03
STORY OF REpoERseuRe.



with General De Wet.
Lourence Marques, April 30.--A cor
respondent of the Standard and Digger
News whit the Boer commander, Cen
eral DeWet, gives full description OF
the British disaster at Reddersburg.
He says:
''Five hundred Irish Rifles entered
DeWet's Dorp on April under Cap
tain McWhinnie and demanded the sur
render of the town which was readily
given. Captain McWhinnie was sur
prised to hear that Boer force was ap-
preaching and he promptly retreated to
Reddersburg.
General DeWet, fresh from his
brilliant victory at Sannas Post, fol-
lowed the retreat along a range OF kopjes
for hours. The two opposing forces
we're in camp on different sides of the
range. General DeWet knew all about
the British positions and movements
but the Irish were quite unaware of the
proximity of the Beers. They blund-
cred again as at sannas Post and the
scouts were not alert.
Before sunset DeWet had the Brit
ish force in his power after an engage
ment which lasted all the afternoon.
The Irish MADE . most brilliant de-
fense, but their fate was never in
doubt. During the afternoon DeWet
sent 500 burghers to cut of their re-
treat and he then moved forward
small force of Beers to the top OF the
kopjes held by the British. The latter
boldly attacked the Beers then DeWet's
plan was suddenly developed.
"The British soon found themselves
surrounded. They had. indeed, fallen
into beautiful trap for they were COM
manded at every point by the Boer
guns while their force was surrounded
on two kopies with the Beers in be-
tween.
At sunrise the next morning the
Rper guns commenced to hurl shell ON
the devoted Irishmen who, however,
refused to surrender, but fought with
the utmost fierceness for three hours.
At 10 O'Clock, however, the British
commander saw that further resistance
would only involve useless waste of
life, as his military position was quite
hopeless he therefore hoisted white
flag.
Twelve officers sorrowfully handed
over their swords to General DeWet
and 459 non-commissioned officers and
men surrendered. All the prisoners
were forthwith sent to Thahanchu
under escort and Genreal DeWet con-
tinued his march toward Wepener."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03
"Boxsrsu sun TroubIs.oms.

Tacoma, May 1.-The steamship
Olympia brings news that the Box
ers" are having more trouble in Shan
Tung and Chihli provinces. They have
been stirred up against foreigners by
the reactionary policy Of the empress
dowager.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-05-03
4 Mother Lo.. Her child.

Los Angeles, CAL, April SO.-C.
Cole took his s-year-old daughter from
In front of her mothers eyes because
his wife would not return with him to
his home in Massachusetts,. Cole
placed tho child in buggy, and, de-
spite the protestations OF the young
mother. proceeded to the Southern Pa
cific depot, and is now well on his way
Eock