davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-04
ISS ETHEL KING
CARRIED OFF THE PRIZE.

KY.-(Special) - Last
hrsday evening the tx. "" held its
) reception at the hospitable home
NJ. and Mrs. R. II. hewitt, with their
Inter, Miss Lena, as hostess.
e porches and yard we're lighted by
" Japanese lanterns with hammocks
eats arranged for the enjoyment Of
pests.
dining room was bordered with
of red, white and blue brought
pchsndelier and draped. A mu-
sent forth sweetest melodies Civ
added charm 20 the scene. De-
IDices and a variety of cakes were
ii. By the way the cake was the
of the young hostess skill.
pictures, windows, tables and side
were a mass Of English field
4. The tables were three laden
pses and daisies, in evidence every
yand in every available space.
I, Zach guests plate was daisy on a
ivenir card with love knot Of red and
le ribbon and the word "Souvenance"
\ date to the left. Miss Ethel King
a the exact English and in both
Is, and received the prize, a copy
Hier's Poems.
Petty young hostess represented
rfiy" in black dress with yellow
ellow butterflies dotted here,
I {neverywhere; Misses Virginia
l BeDaughter Of the Confederacy,"
] IS with white stripes and stars I;
Be Pusey, "Janice Meredith" an
colonial style with powdered hair;
Hardin, GLOVER Girl, white
lines and flowers; Minnie Bland,
or-maiden," violet colors with fish
allie Burch, "Aurora" white with
BIZ and crown; Linnie Moremeu,
b Der" white, crowned and covered
Ill bloom roses; Bessie Lewis,
ipsy Fortune Maid" cards arranged
costume, a jsunty, rustic hat; Mary
Haynes, "Sunfower," white, border
and decorated with the flower; Mr..
ell Grinnell, "Bride," white with veil
d orange blossoms Susie Elder,
abbie," heroine in "Little Min ster,"
lite and green; Lillian Rhodes, "Ital-
Msidv black and yellow Ethel King,
) costumed in fancy attire; Miss Inez
nkins, a guest OF Miss Minnie Bland,
lite; Messrs. Boss McGehee, "Bud"
nerton, James Bondurant, Fred Fal
nstein, Gene Fontaine, Harry Ditto,
Q Ditto. George Ditto. John Basket,
ank Yeirleigh, Louisville. Beall Grin
H. - McGehee, James Bickerstaff,
|. p. H, hewitt. Miss Fannie hewitt
we'd "Norma" for the march into the
rlor and again for the supper. Thus
ded delightful evening.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-07-04


victim firmly within the
known In other the blood quickly filed with
swollen glands mucous patches in the mouth ulcers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

Many women throug hOut the eoUa
"a mAee pig money Out ot tbsr
vLlokena Wa have knowu womeu
Nho lhase elothsd the snt,re fAali y
etth ths prosSed, "a lhe pOulry y ard.
Aad SONS have paid on mortgagss aud
othets have ooukht 1heir houos by
.lRteligeat mAnagaWsRt ot thelf
haeka Every body intereated in
ehlsker sheold gst hieElSs Po',luy
Hook Ia 10 40 full OF helpful sugges-
lloaa and shart euas W saeoess aud
hss ~ napy ysara of oOatly cap "a.
enQe bailad dOwn for ita pages thai 4,
Il poor 4o9aoRY " be wtlnoat a. Il
ell help iaSfease lhe tp0Ome trOu
tbe poanry yard and haa stArtsd
many An AmetsuE or ulisg aided pro
less,ooAl en tke right track. The
paioe y M canA free By mail Addreu,
tbs pUhllAhsra. MllmQr AtklpsQn Go
PhnsaeipAla, p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18


IL.
Nj f IL Ia.
49,. -. - -. 4.
.''...... =.
~ "@i
NIle ntttA $50 ~ ..st fatl a Z "
maa @aai nse.5 g.s
Aa fenlea NItNieheil = iefu4 apIi
toWN ~ 4g eaaaiF
fAN ERl leassaea neeal1 % ~
uta Hta Ftn avs tpn ~ feaf ~ ~
NeA neHasaa W. gsaeesla 80 ntnp.
Y o a lA't'g .te.
't# "tinne Va P'fit'fe g
49, itso epgp @aasiasAa ed
W ti14sSea ~ H.An stg eaq isl
ans e'aN8
~ NNe 4aa aesf ai ine una
~ N1I|Iuaet ~ - ailaeaa lt aenpetls
HIs aA ft
tta Fps 'pPei e'ipest 49, q
aals hIam ~ csusataiipas a.aatpainI
NHN Eanea AIa|ttleaell. q eneslasar "a
t8N4Ruty 81 NIeY e4anf stantleoe 4
IfatH ihai Steward eensnaif Ia'd
H'N lhal ~ Ilna shs saai nat 500
tiN "'NhNntN Wv 80
tal4a AZ a leaqat ~ lba lNkr aeanif
ti~4 Aot Fear ~ iesimqlis in df
laN NaN lhai foaald Ft4ia4 at III
044M ~ NFNluafg tteEoF tHe4 tha
NH&tiHa 4hesN9 aftaf 10 gaiae ia
.NFh'tasl4 saNa mas hqwHfa gsinsia
~ ~ hiIa
Nlm Yea AZ base bsan haFigs
NI0NnN l9N0 AZ hNaukfort
NNa. Feapoa4ed mevart aaesfalRs
"a M atpnHA wv have faisa9 he'll
ana el1saea VA paagtaH@ and added
f never Al2hi doe1 my san pafFsi but
Whna a9t meaa 81 moaag aad this
tlsna nQi patb
IA Nitnean AAYA that Howard sas
again a. ma aonse several aayn isear
asa ~ aaaed hlm wsat b. meant b.
nla fetulee ypmafk. howard reapandrd
rnf 0pa meau lust What ! said p"
NNnFaa said nat he then pressed
NlnA pnttinm The direct question "llm
- 8an uforn % 50 tisst You Vhn
Nqehelff
Howard be SAYS yeaponded "a TIE hi
Nfmetlfe ana eela ~ believed hia
nleNniain ffienda puuid stand ~ hlna
eAa that poa men could oet take hln'
- Ftanklprs Ar Wlal
ttnphleneld 4Ays that he did not tel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

woMsss oluss 90 eVraSiE.

AUORN U.uH ArsFk hrooke. pfvsideut
" Mra ! D hnasiun, AcCrUlary httu uu
eYery rhuraday Afternoon
nAMHKiuaE OIlnaMfa A n uuatYus
" pTcaldent Mns y "a Garter secretary
McetA svofy aitefaate fucsdaI
A KOELAtOH CLUu hrs AImuut uisun.
I Prtaldent Aru 0su N lhIdssu secretary
Meets even honday Aftp nuVn,
q CHAkEprEAaE Cl.uH krsJosaSk Y lsby
y tfesiaent aist heeas, sssfetsff hefh
each alteruate TUESDAY
CoknsIs cLun ,0,.,a possa " tas neelstY
, laalss led BY Ails helta 0rseA, Ass 70
eFgfy Tuesday
OnAu1 AUQuA Oi.up~nrs " L Hhodsa,
u President hra. NJ ~ teftef sceretafy
AneiA eterY Thursday Aftefnogf -
pANNER UNIyERsIPf N4TnfslON
y Mlas Aima Oarann pftaiqe nti RIt4 hal a
Hutchinson, seeFslaff 1t4is hNtataAJ
evening, ~
NApIPAL uaIVUks4rg NNINNnlpN
y Ma Julia kyani tltslafati Ml.t taai
EurfiN itrue. tecffNfys MnNta etpj
wednesday cVtninG
pst. 9s's. ss:.ii.ss 1. Si' sss gs;.
~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

hnArTLn. WASH suIsP i1 A
special % ihs Times from paason City
says
Accofdins 40 thq stafsmgnt 0f cara
eat reliable minefs. nov returnina W
Dawson, ffOm Tanana district after
Thoroughly proapeoiins and pannlns
on ah the Developed ofeaks, the dis
stage aus no aood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

Tha sol4fed wOfs IA hggla beFTy
,booH y "a inlasnbe ala " berry grow
ora, NM Wh0Wk the leAdine boz
tleS Hu IL hta, ahApe Aea qolof
Hl,a& a. hrAl oArofaliy pAloteo
~ An ~ KbeIienoea arlal, and (kan re
pgadneej by hlhography ~ y oasl n
~ AZ enh ~ lnaAnd con afa An.de fpan
tha eolo1 W6Il thpra afa 9eufcs hl ~
p7ea aallona nasdo dlreatlY lfen pbolo
aFAQha "a haEriea, ~ NnaA lhe fQadaI
lhaQ haga a. peoalaAe hioa "a khtm
aa IA aalnhel6' AapoNne manl ia az
ekt.f NNIAm NHH pEI4 y NJ eeoN
lIaa ~ AINNi hd1EE1& tEk Eutll4At.l y
Nllwfs AlAlaAps N FlllsfN VA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

rho Fagm Journai is the boiled
down, hil lee- nall -ou the head Rapc,
Sat ~ &C the iarmer aRd vllAael , hg
kapw wkate Whak Ihe kArn J aaf a.
N ior aearl sgs aes lgow lpdtr II \ .
0O. and all n lah sos. 1904 Aad ioDl
the sAptAiD's onlee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

(EHtFAft ffola his uutisratlna
apenlh delivered az tndlA
bAppllel
III elected 1 shA'l oon
vepe oongFvss la sAtraSr
diDary sesalon a. 5000 Aa
an inAagurafed sud rseow-
mend an Immediate dsols
ratioa 81 the aAtlone par
pOas hrsL ~ establish =
stable form otgovernment
~ the PhilippiDs islanda,
ust ~ we Are nov 0atAb-
liahing . stable govsra
meat Ia the Island of Cuba
second. 10 give iadspeud-
eaos 10 che &llipists isst
a. ws hAvo promised ~
give Independence " tse
Cabans, thlrd, 70 protect
the FiliPiaon lrlm Outside
iRterlersnoe while they
workppt ehslr own desu
ny, jasl ~ We hass Pgo,
tseted tke kepubhos of
Genital ant soath AmSri
eA, And are bV the Monroe
dootFlno plsdgce 70 pso-
tsel CubA"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

uuthTie Lodge Ma Z. A "A n kcg
alas nineting thlrd Wednesday evening ln
each mOnth AZ 8 o'clock All bTettTs cOrdt
Ahg inYited 10 Atteaa
on. Willis W N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

- sIa goieg into this Gem
pAign aud tahe up ,hs staa5sri
aud The issui And ,taad ppue
the platform formu'ased ~
Kausas CITY, With W , hryso
And Adlal stevenson "- Robert
Rsa, la accepting tha Jolnt
Democratic ropulistle uo@,pa
tiOn for Congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

#ANctfk5Hfh s1afN N afai
UltIa pllilq plaled aodap, operators
oa&ea that thef qanpat work pfaoilqallr
WA eQllan'at W. Ngseent nteaa f
& fnitfeslf l9 DID M lh4 lesa,i
81 Nf|ne taken ~ N, elat'loyara lea.
ol4tan Wllh aoiQfeHga la cioslnk lAa
a. faf (NelYt dais "a (lllobaf 4 ) unl
"a aaaaafa N lAs Nflaaq inaetIna
An A0l|Ie |N ttlnN m8H az Aloa ~ (ha
'elaalas 1aasa lelaes Nl(a VI,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
urR INDIANS srnAIINa NANCn
MuN's ItoRans


pNNvpR Got, sBrT y -An out
hreak il threatsasd la a,a Mlgusl
oouay, Colorado, acoerdiug 60 ad.
elscs received by 0oVoruor Thomas to-
aay rhe Information vas in a letter
rem ms postmaster a, cedar to
witch Was ~ fpliaws
'iN Governor rhonaa. neuNpri
'Hlear sir The uto lndians trom
Navajo aptiRgs as ncN Ute moun' tlps.
arc here eatvhing and taktng away our
range horses and they ipsist ob 40 ug
~ contrary "a our protest
"rhe stockmen have thrvatered a.
shoot if thoy d0nt dosis,, WhereupOn
the indian Vhlefs say they VIII make
War upon the womon apd Chlidlen and
murder taeh. t'leaAe "a NhAt y0u s.
90 hAYe lha1n ordered AWAY troIn hers
:. Respectfully
NJ, WEspNorE.
Postmaster"
ne govsrnog sent a telogram as ths
accretagy % The Interior demanding
thad 1he ssltlers b protected
sr Veterans o. lNdi ln aaents and gams
wardens was Also seat w the gover-
noe asklng thssp " iayestlsate anslr'
at Cedar
H'he nearost troops are located a,
wofi puehene, utah about 100 mues
ffoln Cedar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

Aaumi hc ur EAh Lodge, No. e y, %.
lnretsh shrat aaa thlsd T4ehdAy ~ 1.W ~ Ac
% Falowas aal " The WtinbeTger bale
lp6l VlaitoIs weleome -
KAVH \ WEfhV see,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

oOveRNgAinNV oVnRsrEPs ms
AurhoRtgY

linHAtN. aklHr "a The VossIoho
Nikun9 points out tina, s,aa4i'ar Ordgrs.
giYtp by the PQrtugese gatprnJttu
fhg goyernor az Aiosau,blqte. aukhosn
ies the A. ANftNp Vg Az lSHuesr a.
Eufopn. h&riA 4 M, y aises 3illhg a
~ 8aurp tAn ART RAl4Ni N
rJhQ rIli,i1h la3 #asNuM thia
Spss W aHs llsitq MA IA
bnA q ~ laa ,lle4k M noln
aoAkt VIII ~ ~ trala sdmakiY
.hAl Ar kfuaa| n goins ta lhe Waited
Ni4les ~ appeal 10 people " hesa HOef
t9Mpathies aFe slili unshAken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

uuthric tAtnp no. d MupalaEn of thl
world meeta ever MpadAY niEht "a tht
Uf Il hall kisltlnN MuulmGn Afr NUlcem t
y b sis, ClcrE
WA 0HE0oRY Oon Dom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

Capitol I0aga ~ / 10 al Tllpra ~ 4gsepi
uinttf tesfy ~ nis l& 'af n Al.Qclpi .
IA nda Fsliqut halt Vlsl4lA8 meInbei
Niu ~ made Welfbme. j. y. !.
a a. MsAoAAn, serips
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

hartrantt Fust N0. s. u a h meeta ut
nfst aud tAiId aatuTdayb iu each iulutb a..
z i0 ~ m il probate court Tuola Niaiuui
-lmTadeb Aleayh Neleume
w u hEROu D. a.
M l. MOOIl, Adtutuau1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

OK IA meats eyory rgesday night iu
a Of han Nialuua chiefs aiUasa eelnnmf
FHANN % hAhhEM Aaghem
"a 4 hAhNtf unielut Records
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

OklAhqms Eucamp mplnent An /. % u b..
mUeta The second And fourth FRIDAY utFuta
ia 4 E.AulA. y IL nANh1. l u
~ AEhrEN scribe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

0UtkFie lodge No. l. 40 ", VI 44et
Thursday eVuniua % each sea- a. -
kiclor blqrk, sorueF FlTst and RarriAsp
NisitinH Wofkmen always walfanle
IA q SEHNls Rseordss
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-08


Mr.. Allen of Nebraska resumed his
speech on the financial bill begun yes
terday.
THE HOUSE.
Washington, February S.-Reports on
the bill framed by the ways and means
committee, imposing duties to the
equivalent Of rs per cent of the Amer
ican tariff on goods imported into Porto
Rico from the United States, and vice
versa, were submitted in the house to-
day. The Republicans of the committee,
except Mr.. Mccall of Massachusetts,
agreed to report in support of the bill,
devoting considerable portion of their
argument to sustaining the contention
that the clause of the constitution de-
claring "all duties, imports and excuses,
shall be uniform throughout the United
States lis not applicable to cur new pos
sessions. which they say are not United
States territory Within the meaning of
that declaration" The Democrats, to-
gether with Mr. Newlands of Nevada,
took a contrary view Mr.. Mccall the
dissenting Republican, practically holds
with them. He made a separate report
saying he cannot support the bill, "be-
cause 1t does not follow the rule of uni
formity prescribed by the constitution;
a rule which, in my opinion, governs
congress in legislation for territories of
the United States Mr.. MCCALL is un-
sparing in denunciation of the policy to
which the bill will commit the govern
ment.
After the report upon the Porto Rican
tariff bill was presented, Mr.. Payne
gave notice that he would call the bill
up February IT,
The house then adjourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-08

initial difficulties which lie In the kopjes
Immediately north of the Tugela.

lAllIkRl lAlLSdItlCS WHICH Ilc III uuG hORJCS
Immediately north of the Tugela.
The latest advices from Sterkstrom
announce that General Gatacre's cav.
airy is in pursuit OF the Beers. While
nothing resulted from this affair, It in
dicates that the burghers are fully alive
to the Importance of the concentration,
which is on the verge of occurring be-
tween the forces of Gatacre, Kelly
Kenny and French, and they do not hes
itate to take the aggressive in an effort
against the established position, though
1t is believed a sufficiently large body
OF troops Is soon to be massed at Coles
berg to insure unopposed the advance
of the invading army when ready to
start but 1t must be a month or more
before they are ready. Opinion Is di-
vided as to whether Field Marshal Lord
Roberts and General Kitchener have
gone to the Modder river or to Sterk-
strom.
London. February s.-A cable re-
ceived In this city from Spearman's
camp under to-day's date says: "Buller
hoi = his position. .telfo. IL .eiTaln."
A dispatch to the London Times from
Spearman's camp says that when the
Durhams reached the top of Vaal
Krantz over fifty of the enemy, who
We're still defending the position, fed"
and more than half of these We're
armed natives
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-08
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, Feb. s.-Money on call
nominally at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, q S. Silver, 59ss. Lead,
$4.45.
GRAIN.
Chicago.-Wheat, Feb, 6614; May,
es1z. Corn, Feb, 319; May, 33%. Oats.
Feb, 22A; May, 23ss.
STOCK.
Kansas City.-Cattls, receipts, 1000;
market steady; native steers, 1878 q
$500; Texas steers, SO. rs q s.. 40; Texas
cows, $2.75 q $4.15; native cows and
heifers, 1925 q 81. 25; stockers and feed
ers, $500 q $500; bulls, $3.50 q 81 90
Sheep, 1900; steady; lambs, $50 a
$3.50; muttons, $3.25 q $5.25.
Chicago. - Cattle, receipts, $500:
steady to strong; beeves, $500 q
$8.10; cows, $500 a $40; heifers, 1926
q s4.75; Gamers, 81. 10 q 81. 80; stockers
and feeders, 1925 q S4.s5; Texas fed
beeves, $4.00 q $50. Sheep, 10000;
strong; native wethers. $3.50 a $50:
western wethers, $4.40 a IS. 40; lambs,
about steady; natives. $500 "a $500;
westerns, SO. 90 q SO. 90.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-08
LIVES WERE LOST
People Were Killed At An Illinois
Town By a Gale Of Wind
Today.
ST. LOUIS ALSO SUFFERED
A Blizzard Prevailing In Nebraska and
Minnesota, and Heavy Winds Sweeping
Over Mississippi Valley States
Doing Much Damage.

Minneapolis, February s.-Minneapo.
lis to-day experienced the severest
storm OF the winter.
Omaha, February S.-The storm
reached almost the proportions of q
blizzard, which swept over Nebraska
last night, and is still raging. The re-
ports received from the cattle country
and the opinion of the best posted mer
coincide that no damage was done live
stock on the ranges. The high wind
drifted the snow, leaving the ranges
bare, and in addition the stockmen have
plenty of feed.
st. Louis, February 8.-Colhnsville
ILL.,, twelve miles from st. Louis, on the
Vandalia railroad, narrowly escaped de-
struction by a tornado early to-day
Nine persons were injured in the imme-
diate vicinity of the village, some ia
tally, and much damage was done to
property. The miners, who live in the
outskirts, lost most by the wind. A
group OF three fine residences on a hill
We're reduced To splinters. The injured
are: Paul Quarandhi, aged IS, injuries
perhaps fatal; Otto Odde Resole, aged
II, serious; Sophie Fix, aged II, thought
to be fatally injured; Newton Anderson,
not serious; Theodore Lawrence, inter
nally injured; Frank Hobart, seriously
bruised; the son and daughter of Frank
hobart, severely cut and bruised.
st. Louis, February S.-Considerable
damage to property In the city and vi
cinity was wrought between and 4 a.
m. by a wind that reached a velocity of
sixty miles an hour. The barometer fell
to 1925, the lowest point ever reached in
this vicinity. Previous to the wind
storm a terrific thunder storm ragged
several hours, rain falling In torrents.
Mrs. Susie Thompson became ertangled
in a hive wire and was killed. In the
burned district $4,000 worth of property
was destroyed
Indianapolis, February s.-A terrific
wind storm swept Indiana and eastern
Illinois to-day. The storm wrought
much damage at Collinsville, ILL.,, a
small town on the Vandalia railroad,
west OF Terre Haute. Meager reports
from north of Collinsvile indicate that
there must have been considerable loss
of property, and 1t is feared loss of life.
Reports from many places indicate that
the wind reached almost the velocity of
a tornado.
Denver, February 8.-The storm was
general I'm the Rocky mountain region.
Lamar and Trinidad report zero wealth
er. Railways are being interfered with
to some extent.
The coldest weather Is reported from
Sheridan Lake, Colo, where the mer-
curry was IA degrees below zero at 10
o'clock p. m. and still falling. Stock
men in that vicinity are very anxious
about their cattle. Idaho Springs, Colo,
reports a temperature of 5 degrees be-
low zero. At Cheyenne, Wyo., 1t is at
zero, and fifty mile gale blowing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-08
BALLAD 0pERA.C0NCERT COMPANY.
An Excellent Performance Promised to
People Of Santa Fe.

In forming the company to support
Miss Brehany, the management has en-
gagged the very best talent that could
be secured. Mr.. w. Guillaume Sauvlet,
the eminent Belgian pianist, whose at
tainments have received recognition not
only throughout this country but the
world, will appear again this season. He
is great favorite everywhere.
Miss Olga Schmoll, the violinist, is a
great addition to the company. In very
few instances has so young an artist
achieved SO wide reputation. She is
now the proud possessor of Remenyi's
famous Amah violin, and will use it in
all the concerts.
Jessie Beatrice Monroe, the alto. Is a
brilliant young artist.
Louis J. Mintz, a splendid tenor Just
returned from a long period Of study In
Europe.
Forrest D. Carr basso cantante, who
has filled many prominent concert and
opera enga agements, make up the organ
ization.
The program will be popular enough
to attract the great masses of people
who love music, and yet have no desire
to pay their money to listen to con-
cert too severely classical. And, while
1t will satisfy those musically educated,
1t will also delight those who do not
claim such education. The music Is all
melodious and attractive. The COM
pany give as a portion Of their enter
tainment either part OF the grand op-
era, Martha or Faust, which they have
beautifully costumed and prepared un-
der the best direction. Here again Miss
Brehany has made a great success for
her work In the opera. The press ac-
cord her great praise for her musical
Interpretation, and her acting is greatly
admired.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-08
TERRITORIAL NEWS
OTERO COUNTY.

Va IGINo SOOAS
Patrick McKewen was killed at To-
boggan by a log striking him on the
head and crushing his SKULL killing him
instantly. Some Of the logging crew
were running logs down the slide when
small log was knocked out Of the slide
and one end Of it struck McKewen.
Bishop C. C. McCabe, Of the Method
list Episcopal church, cousin Of Mrs. J.
A. Eddy, and Mrs McCabe, Miss
Brouse, Miss Van Week and Mrs. Gill
visited Alamogordo and Tobaggan re-
Gently.
EDDY COUNTY.
Silas Wright died Of ptomain poison
ing at the county hospital at Carlsbad.
This Is the second victim whose death
was caused by drinking milk from alka-
lied cows.
Six cars Of sugar were shipped by the
beet sugar factory at Carlsbad to Kan
sas points.
E. H. Gamble bought the grocery
store of B. T. Killough at Carlsbad Mr..
killough retireS from business, having
been elected resident engineer Of the
Irrigation company.
Ernest Balcomb. ditch rider on the
lower Pecos valley canal, has been ap-
pointed water superintendent of the
Feliz Irrigation Company, with head
quarters at Hagerman, taking the place
Of Frank Anderson. resigned.
Mrs. Farwell and daughter. Miss
Olive, will remove from Carlsbad to
Denver In April.
"A monument erected by the Woodmen
Of the World in memory Of J. H. Car
penter, Woodman killed hart spring
by W. g. Cam. was unveiled IN the
Carlsbad city cemetery. A. G. Camp
bell made stirring address upon the
occasion.