davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
NnarbtSmu8.

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Tide Natur uerleusnet, iebes menid.
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mebr unter bic Qebren beS @lauben
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
Sm &erbf.

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Der S%erbiimino bat lib ein9eteut,
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prGlaten crhUben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

@te aebfs nm Sure Wiereu?
Dr. Sobb's Sparasus Etlen beilen ale
Hierenleioeu. Prsbe trei. gtor. SterliRa
&emeop 60, Chicago ODER q. ..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
MILLIONAIRE :
STRONG KILLED
Met His Fate After Spending a
Night Making the Rounds Of
Gambling Resorts.
ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFAIR
Disgraceful Fights at Cripple Creek
Strong is Mine Owner in Colorado
and Formerly Owned the Famous
Strong Mine at Victor.

Cripple Creek, Colo Aug 22.-Sam
Strong, the millionaire mine owner,
was shot and killed this morning by
Grant Crumley.
The shooting took place at the New
port saloon owned by Crumley. Strong
with three friends had been out all
night in various gambling saloons anG
at Crumley's had made a winning.
John Neville, Strong's father-in-law,
and Crumley got into an alteration.
Strong, believing his father-in-law IN
danger, drew a revolver. Crumley
jumped behind the bar, grabbed a shot
gun and blew n hole through Sam
strong's head He gave himself up to
the police.
Sherman Crumley, Grants brother,
was shot in the thigh last night by
William Tromback in a quarrel over a
bet. His wound is not dangerous The
Crumley brothers owned the hack in
which Adjutant General Tarsney of
Colorado, was Kidnapped at Colorado
Springs during the Bull Hill war in
1895. Strong formerly owned the fa-
nous mine at Victor, which bears his
name, and he had other valuable min
ing properties in the Cripple Creek dis
trct
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
A DESTRUCTIVE
RAIN STORM
Three Men Were Killed by 1t in the New
Town Of Anadarko in Oklahoma.
Last Evening.
A GREAT AMOUNT OF DAMAGE DONE.

Ell Reno, o. T., Aug. PA wind and
rain storm amounting almost to tor
nado nearly demolished the new town
of Anadarko last evening. w. p.
Lewis of Weatherford, Texas, John
Antoine of Paris, Texas, and DR.. Mayse
of Wichita were killed by falling bull
dings and number Of others We're in
jured. About twenty buildings We're
almost completely wrecked, and hum
dreds Of tents and great quantities of
merchandise were strewn over the
prairie The wreckage will be cleared
away and the buildings replaced. The
damage amounts to sevt ri thousands
o. dollars. The silred ,re:
Sam p. Nelson of Kansas City, may
not recover; Dan Warren of Storey
county, internally, but not seriously in
jured. Others are reported injured,
but it is believed none will die.
At Hobart there was almost cloud
burst, two and one-fourth inches of
rain falling in an hour. Thousands of
dollars worth of merchandise in un-
finished buildings and tents was ruin
ed, but as far as was learned no one
was hurt. Reports indicate that the
storm was more severe in the country
districts. Several people are reported
killed and injured, and many buildings
reported destroyed, but as the points
are off the railroad nothing definite
could be learned. One report says that
four persons We're killed at farm
house few miles out from Anadarko.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
RBYOLUTIONlSTS
DEFEATED
The Colombian Troops Win De-
cisive Victory Over the Rebels
at Tomaoo.
NO INVASION FROM ECUADOR
Sensational Reports of Newspaper Core
spondents That Ecuador is About to
Take Up Arms Against Colombia
Are Proven to be Falsehoods.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The Colom-
bian minister DR.. Martinez Silva, to-
day received an official letter from the
minister of Colombia at Quito, Ecua-
dor, which reports an engagement near
Tomaco in which a force of Colombian
revolutionists were defeated aid the1f
ammunition and prisoners taken. The
letter also discloses the satisfactory
condition of affairs between Ecuador
and Colombia and disposes of the re-
ports that an armed invasion by the
hended. The minister at Quito does
not refer to any trouble with the gov
ernment at Ecuador. He states that
almost all the revolutionary chiefs who
fled from Colombia and had taken re-
fuge in Ecuador had gone back to
Colombia. DR.. Silva considers this an
that a force from Ecuador was about
to invade Colombia and to fight a
battle near Paste. Concerning the en-
gagement near Tomaco, the letter
stated that General Palasius, conman-
dant of the City of Barbaucas, which
has been recovered by the government,
was in command of the government
forces. The revolutionary force was
on it's way to Tomaco, Island of Gaille,
and was s1Irprised
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
BOB CARVER CAPTURED.
One of the Noted "Hole-in- the Walp Gang
Arrested by Shariff Scarborough.

Deputy Sheriff Scarborough of DEM
ing, few days ago captured Bob Car
yer, noted member Of the famous
gang of "Hole-in- the-Wall." He was
caught on the New Mexico and Ari-.
zona boundary line west of Silver City.
This notorious gang has terrorized the
citizens of Grant county for many
years. Carver with several of the gang
while being pursued on May 26, 1900.
by Sheriff Tyler and Deputy Jenkins.
turned in their saddles and riddled the
officers bodies with bullets, killing
them instantly. Since then nothing
had been heard of the outlaws until
Carver was captured several days ago.
Carver is SUSPECTED Of having killed
Sheriff Scarborough's father in the
Mogollon district a few months ago.
The late Tom Ketchum, alias BLACK
jack is said to have been one Of the
members of this gang, and it is
thought that Carver figured in the Fol-
som train hold-up year ago. Sheriff
Scarborough landed his prisoner in the
Grant county Jail from where he was
taken to Moab, Utah, where he was
was given hearing in the district
court
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
A COPPER TRUST.
A Boston Street Rumor Speaks of Cop
per Combine,

Boston, Aug. 22.-Oficials of the CAL
umet and Hecla company here declined
to make a statement today regarding
the reported formation of huge cop
per combine. The annual meeting of
the company was held yesterday but
nothing indicating a transfer of busi-
ness to the combine has developed.
There have been numerous reports on
the street hre of further amalgama-
ton of the copper interests but Moth
ing official is available.
NEW YORK DENIES THE RUMOR.
New York, Aug. 22.-Financial men
named in connection with the forma-
tion Of a world wide copper combina-
ton today denied all knowledge of
such combination. They said it
would be impossible to harmonic and
organize all the conflicting interests In
copper and nobody was trying to do So
There wer reports of a large combina-
ton in copper but no definite informa-
ton as to the company that is to be
fused could be obtained.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
BUSINESS in
DEFINING is BRISK
The Building of the Ell Paso and South
western Railway is Putting Consider
able Money in Circulation.
DEMlNG is PROUD OF ITS SCHOOLS

Deming N. NJ, Aug. 20, 1901.-Indi-
viduals have purchased the greater
portion of the stock Of the New Mexico
Improvement company, which they
will transfer to the Deming Real Es-
tate and improvement company. Two
thousand town lots and 100 acres of
land are involved in this deal.
Freight outfits are on the streets con-
tinually loading with supplies for the
grading camps. F. l.. Hoffman, pay
mond G. Crooks, the Bisbee railroad
contractors, says they now have three
camps, employing from $50 to 100 men,
and $50 teams working west of Carl
zilillo Springs.
The Bisbee people are receiving q
very large amount of material for this
railroad. Ties are piled as high as the
telegraph poles in their yards near the
Santa Fe round house. Two hundred
cars of material are now standing in
the yards. About rs men are en-
ployed here. Yesterday was payday.
Ties are being distributed along the
grade out of Deming. The rails are
being received, and track-laying will
begin at an early date.
Judge Seaman Field is having con-
siderable amount of improving done in
connection with one of his properties
located on Silver avenue.
The 18th annual session of the New
Mexico conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will convene here on
Thursday morning, August %.
G. C. Clark, grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias, visited the Deming
lodge last week, and reports it in
condition.
The Deming public schools will open
Monday, September 2. The school en-
umeration for this year is large. Six
teachers will be employed. Many fam
lilies from the country are moving into
town in order to avail themselves of
the advantages of the schools.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
SANTA FE, N M. THURSDAY, %, 1901
THE AMERICAN
BAR ASSOCIATION
A Learned and Interesting Annual Ad-
dress Delivered by Congressman
Charles E. Littlefeld Of Maine.
The INSULAR CASES REVIEWED.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 22.-The annual
citation was delivered this morning by
Congressman Charles e. Littlefield Of
Maine on "Insular cases." Littlefield
declares the decisions by the supreme
court regarding the Porto Rican tariff
laws, considering the inconsistent
views expressed by the different men,
bers of the court are without para
llel on our judicial history" He re-
viewed the different cases showing the
position of the justices on each side.
After dissection of the various argu-
ments by the court and comparison
of one with the other, Littlefield reach
ed this conclusion: $50 far as the op-
GRAFTON of the constitution is concern
ed, this territory was in all intents
and purposes a part Of the United
States. 1t matters not how the con-
stitution reached the territory as far
as this case is concerned, as long as it
was there"
The reports of the standing commit
tees We're taken up. The committee on
commercial law declared that the pre-
sent bankruptcy law is unsatisfactory
The obituary committee reported the
deaths of 30 members during the past
year Just before adjournment,
Adolph Moses of Chicago, created a
sensation by the following protest: IT
wish to record my note of dissent to
the general applause which followed
the presentation of the insular cases
by Mr.. Littlefield. I regret that have
listened to what I consider an unwar-
ranted attack upon the supreme court
of the United States and as member
of this association I wish to raise my
voice in protest against the use of this
platform for a purpose of this kind"
He was declared out of order by the
president A recess was taken till s
o'clock this evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
Justice of the Peace Dockets.

The New Mexican Printing Company
has prepared civil and criminal dockets
especially for the use of justices Of the
peace. They are especially ruled, with
printed headings, in either Spanish or
English, made of good record paper,
strongly and durably bound with leath-
er back and covers and canvas sides;
have a full index in front and the fees
of justices of the peace and constables
printed in full on the first page. The
pages are 10 1-2x16 inches. These books
are made up in civil and criminal doc
kets, separate, Of 800 pages each or with
both civil and criminal bound in one
book. 80 pages civil and 800 pages GRIM
inal. To introduce them they are Offer
ed at the following low prices:
Civil or criminal. ..........."..H 90
Combination civil and criminal co..
For As cents additional for single
docket or IS cents additional for COM
bination docket, they will be sent by
mail or prepaid express. Cash In full
must accompany order. State plainly
whether English or Spanish printed
heading is wanted. Address
NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO..
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
Its Evasion by Ohinamen Who Assert That
They Are Bound for Mexico Checked.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 29.-The de-
termination of the treasury department
to take advantage of the authority given
by the Chinese exclusion act to regulate
the transit through the United States of
Chinese emigrants bound for other coun-
tries, was today officially brought to the
attention of the Chinese legation when
an attache of the delegation called upon
Assistant Secretary Taylor to lay before
him the message received from the Chi
nese consul at San Francisco, conveying
the information that several Chinese
destined for Mexico had been refused
the privilege Of landing at that port.
Taylor told the attache that the depart
ment had become convinced that most
of the Chinese who have gone into Mex
leo in the past two or three years had
'smugged themselves back across the
border into the United States. He there
fore announced that hereafter the de-
partment would refuse landing per-
mission to Chinese bound for Mexico un-
less it could be absolutely satisfied of
their good faith.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
THE STEEL TRUST
is GAINING
A Number of Mills at Pittsburg and
Allegheny Were Started up
This Morning.
FOREIGNERS ARE ARRESTED
They Disturbed the Peace at the Pennsyl-
vania Tub5 Works and Were Repri-
manded and One of Them Fined
The Strike Situation.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 22.-The devel-
opments in the steel strike this morning
We're all favorable to the masters. Ear
ly this morning the American Tin Plate
company succeeded in getting about
100 men safely inside the gates of the
Star plant in this city and preparations
We're in progress for starting up two
more mills before the close of the day
Another crew was put on at the Lind
say and McCutcheon works at Allie
gheny and the jimmy mill was start
ed and $50 men We're reported at work
in the Painter plant. Seven foreigners
were arrested for disturbing the peace
at the Pennsylvania tube plant last
evening and We're given a hearing by
Magistrate McGarvey this morning
and severely reprimanded. All We're
discharged but one who was fined.
The arrival from the east of 80 non
union men for work in the Star tin
plate works was attended by great
excitement but no disorder. The train
was met by Police Captain John e.
Cramer and squad of 25 men who
surrounded the new workmen and
marched them to the mill. On the
outside of the station several hundred
strikers were waiting. They fell in be-
hind and several times attempted to
talk to the men but the police kept
the strikers one the outside of the
pavement and they had no opportunity
to do missionary work. When the
works were reached the non unionists
quickly filed through the gates which
We're quickly closed, leaving the strik-
ers outside. The strikers at once dis
DerSed,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
OFFICIAL u9TTERS.

NOTARIES PUBLIC APPOINTED.
Governor Otero has appointed the
following notaries public: j. M. Mott
of Upper Penasco, Otero county;
Cleveland c. Bourne of Nogal, Lincoln
county; Don II. Kedzie, Lordsburg,
Grant county.
COMMISSIONS ISSUED.
Adjutant General w. H. Whiteman
issued commissions today to Second
Lieutenant A. A. Smith of company c
of the First infantry of the National
Guard of New Mexico, to be promoted
to captain; to Sergeant j. ]. Brick of
the same company to be first lieuten-
ant; and to Corporal e. J. Pierce to be
second lieutenant. Company is sta
toned at Alamogordo.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
The following business was transacted
at the federal land office in this city
during the week ending August 81:
Homestead Entries-August IA, Juan
de Dios Sisneros, Wagon Mound, 100
acres, Mora county; Thomas b. Catron,
assignee of August Jaeger, Santa Fe, so
acres, Socorro county; Thomas B. Cat
ron, assignee of William M. Patrick,
Santa Fe, 80 acres, Socorro county; Au-
gust 16, August Harmon. Springer, 100
acres, Colfax county; August II, Jose
Aragon, San Rafael, 100 acres, Valencia
county; August 10, Felipe Trujillo, Ga
lsteo, 15s.72 acres, San Miguel county;
Cipriano Flores, Puerto de Luna, 160
acres, Guadalupe county; Mauricio Mar
tinez, Wagon Mound, 160 acres, Mora
county: Juan Sandoval, Puerto de Luna,
100 acres, Guadalupe county; Refugio
Martinez, Springer, 1860 acres, Colfax
county; Seberino Trujillo, Ocate, 160
acres, Mora county; Magdalena Trujillo,
Ocate, 16O acres, Mora county; Charles
E. Cramer, Albuquerque, 16O.21 acres,
Bernalillo county; August 20, Tomas
Martinez, Chaves, 100 acres, San Miguel
county; Jose Inez Tenorio, Chaves, 100
acres, San Miguel county; Sarah e.
Wartembe, Colmor, 160 acres, Colfax
county; Jesus Chavez, Wagon Mound,
100 acres, Mora county.
Final Homestead Entries-August ID,
Thomas b. Catron, assignee OF August
Jaeger, Santa Fe, 80 acres, Socorro
county; Thomas B. Catron, assignee of
William M. Patrick, Santa Fe. so acres,
Socorro county; August II, Harry s.
Arnold, Pecos, 100 acres, San Miguel
county; Lee Chrisholm. Pecos, 160 acres,
San Miguel county; August 20, Octavia-
flo Sena, Puerto de Luna, 16o.50 acres,
Guadalupe county; Ricardo Chavez,
Puerto de Luna, 100 acres, Guadalupe
county.
Land Sold-Aug. IA, Lizzie Schwartz,
Ration, 100 acres, Colfax county; August
II, John Finn, Pecos, 160 acres, San
Miguel county; August 10, Charles Z.
Cramer, Albuquerque, .21 acre, San Mi
guel countys
Coal Declaratory Statement-August
20, Joseph H, Guffey, Ration, Colfax
county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
AN UNFORTUNATE TEACHER.
She is Made Insane by Bad Investment
in Mines.

Miss M. A. Winans, a teacher in the
public schools of Red River, while Wis
ting in Ration, became insane and is
now in the Las Vegas insane asylum.
1t was her intention to attend the in
stitute session at Ration, but her friends
noticed that she acted strangely and
at times became incoherent in her
talk. She grew worse and Judge Mills
adjudged her insane. Her parents who
live in Springfield, Mo-, have been tel
egraphed about the sad condition Of
their daughter. She is very beauti-
full and amiable young woman. 1t is
thought that she made some invest
ments in Red River mine from which
she failed to realize anything, having
also induced friends Of hers in SPRING
field, Mo-, to invest in the same mine,
this preyed upon her mind and bereft
her of her reason.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
THE ANDERSON CASE.
Judge Mullins Of Denver Refuses to Grant
Change Of Venue.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 22.-Judge Null
Inns today denied petition for a
change of venue in the case of Attor-
ney w. w. Anderson charged with an
attempt to kill r. G. Bonfils and H. Fl.
Tammen, proprietors of the Denver
Post, and set his third trial for August
26. Judge Mullins announced that he
would call in some other district Judge
to try the case.
Information charging Tammen and
Bonfils, Police Judge Thomas and Bal
lift Schrader with having attempted to
bribe the jury at a recent trial of An
derson were filed today by the dis
trict attorney, as requested by the ac-
cused persons. Information of the
same purport was also filed against
Fire Warden Sadler who has left the
city
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
CAPTAIN SCHLEY EXPLAINS.
The Published Interview Had Been kere
Private Conversation.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Captain T. F.
Schley of the 23d infantry, made an Off
cial reply to the war department re-
garding an alleged interview in the
matter of the Schley court of inquiry.
He says that he talked for publication
with 10 person. He also says that
some remarks made by him in private
conversation were picked up, distorted
and extended upon and the publica-
ton misrepresented what he said in a
friendly conversation with an other
gentleman. The letter is regarded as
satisfactory explanation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-08-22
Killed by . Falling Tree.

An error of judgment caused William
Cook formerly of Kendalia, Texas. to
lose his life in Cox canon, Otero coun-
ty. Cook in company with another
man named Owens, was cutting down
pine tree. They tried to make it fall
with the top uphill. Instead, it fell the
other way and in it's fall it caught
Cook, who was ninety feet from the
trunk, killing him almost instantly.