davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-01-24

CAN JUAN COUNTY CATHOLIC MISSION
- -(CHtitlic population 500 Headquarters
pro tr Santa Rosa Church, BlancO p. .
Regular SERVERS. first and SECOND Sunday of
month; mass at . a. m, sermon; Sunday
-choul for children, Immediately after mass.
At 3 y. M, rosary, cungregatiOnal singing,
Btblr history, prayers monthly services held at
tinbcrnndOr, Martinez, Los PinOs. Several
times during year, Aztec, La Plata, Farming
ton and Olio are visited by the priest IN
charge. Rosa precinct, rio Arriba Co, n. N.
Santa Rosa church. Any communication ON
church affairs or religious subjects should be
addressed to 'CRthOlic Priest, Blanco Pc u,
Now Mexico"
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-01-24
DIRECTORY.

DAESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning SER
1 vices un the FIST and third Sundays II
ach month az eleven o'clock. Evening ser
vices every Sunday night az eight o'clock.
sunday schOol at 80 p. IN. Prayer meeting
IN Wednesday evening az 500 p. m, J. r,
COOPER. Pastor.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-01-24

Fred Banker will buy your corr and
will pay you cash for it, delivered in
Aztec. Bring in what you have and he
will take it off your hands.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-01-24

AZTEC POST 20. IS, G. A. R.-Meets at
n call OF Pos Commander, Aztec, New
Mexico. W, II. WILLIAMS, Post COmman-
der; G. W. Mccoy, Adiutaut.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
TRACY LOCATED ONCE MORE
Omcers Believe the Oregon Convict
iH Wounded and Now Sur
rounded.

RAvENsDALE, Wash, July 12.-Harry
Tracy. the hunted outlaw. is undoubtedly
In the country between Covington, Frank
lin and Ravensdale. At present guards are
out as far as Franklin on the east and
along the northern Pacific tracks. A strong
posse is leading from Auburn. He is
wounded.
Sheriff Cudihee says there is no ques-
tion that Tracy is nearly used up. The
sheriff believes the chase is nearing an
end. He says the utmost vigilance will
be used and 1t will be impossible for the
outlaw to get out of King county on any
railroad train, consequently he must walk
and as the roads are watched and every
farmhouse so we'll covered that a visit
would be reported within a few house, 1t
seems to him that before many hours the
man hunt will be over. Tracy was last
seen on Green river about two miles south
west Of Black Diamond last night by Frank
Pautoto, rancher. The convict passed in
front Of Pautoto's house and a short dis
tance beyond it took to the brush.
Pautoto was so frightened that he passed
the night at the house OF another rancher
Twenty or thirty guards with bloodhounds
have started for Pautoto's house.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
BRITISH WANT "A WEST POINT
Army RefOrmers Will EndeavOr to
Put sandhurst on Par with
American Institution.

LONDON, July ITO the dismay Of the
government the agitation on the subject
OF justification Of the Ssndhurst cadets.
who were suspected by their superior Of
icers OF being concerned in the recent
incendiary fires at the military college,
daily gather more influential supporters.
Winston Spencer Churchill and Lord
Hugh Cecil now have enlisted Lord Rose
berry. the Duke OF Northumberland and
hundreds of other prominent men, regard
less of party In their endeavors to see
that justice is done to the twenty mine
"rusticated" cadets.
What at first seemed to be a trifing
matter is now a grave source OF annoy
ance to the government in spite Of en-
deayor Of the entire ministry, as the Sat-
urday Review puts It, to shelter them
selves behind Lord Roberts. the commander
in chief. They are still In a dilemma and
Lord Roberts has lost more Of his waning
popularity.
Next week the question is likely to be
subject Of a heated debate In the house Of
commons. The underlying motive in the
movement in behalf OF the cadets is the
universal desire to probe the war once in
efficiency and to make Sandhurst a At
place to train British officers, or, as It
is frequently said here, to put 1t on a par
with West Point, whose system, the army
reformers declare, is without equal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
FORMER OMAHA MAN KILLED
Brent X. Yates Accidentally shot by
own Hand in Hiawatba,
Kansas.

HAWATHA. Kan, July 12.-(special
Telegram.)-Brent X. Yates, owner and
manager Of the Yates Drug company, Of this
city, accidentally shot himself in the rear
OF his store building at 10 o'clock this
morning. He had been shooting at some
birds and a mark in the back yard and in
loading the target rife accidentally dis
charged the piece, the bullet entering the
body just above the stomach and ranging
upward, lodged under the left shoulder
blade. MIR. Yates died in twenty minutes
after the accident.
The prescription clerk was talking to a
customer in the front of the store and they
heard the report of the gun and Immediately
followed by a groan from Mr.. Yates. Hurry
ing to the rear of the store they saw him
fall. The rife lay by the door.
Mr.. Yates was born In Hiawatha thirty
three years ago and learned the drug
business in the store, in which he died,
under the supervision of his father. After
completing his education he re-entered
Yale, completing the law course In 1889.
From there he went to Omaha, where he
practiced for a couple OF years, when he
moved to St. Louis and continued the prac-
tice Of law, About three years ago Mr..
Yates returned to this city TO take charge
Of the drug business his father left at his
death.
He leaves wife, a brother. two sisters
and his mother. Mr.. Yates was a member
Of the Masonic fraternity. No arrangements
have as yet been made for the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
ANXIOUS FOR CORONATION
King Has in Mind Position of queen
Alexandra in Case He should
Die UncrOwned.

Copyright, 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, July 12.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. liking Edward
certainly will be crowned August unless
something unforeseen prevents. Saturday
was chosen by the king because 1t being
a half-holiday the least possible disturb
ance to business will be caused, and, being
followed by Sunday, the festivities will be
confined to one day. The secret of this
hurrying on OF the ceremony lies in the
kings feverish anxiety to get crowned at
ther obstacle should arise. 1t is a sub
ject on which he is a prey to superstitious
fears His doctors resisted as long as they
could, but finally assented to the fixing
of date for the ceremony, lest oppo-
sition should retard the patients recovery.
Queen Alexandra's position would be af-
fected II she were widowed without being
crowned That fact also is weighing upon
the king. Although the most positive and
explicit statements have been issued by
the authority of the kings doctors that no
recurrence Of the present trouble is feared
II is declared that he will always be some
thing OF an invalid. This illness is said to
have changed him from a fresh, we'll set
up man, apparently 80 years old, to a thin,
white septuagenarlan.
Today's bulletin posted at Buckingham
palace reads: King Edward is making
excellent progress. On account OF his
majestie's condition bulletins will be is
sued on alternate days only"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Violates Military Etiquette By Ordering
Regiment Out on Parade,
NOT LED AROUND BY HIS MINISTERS
At Cabinet Meetings He Has His Say
Instead of Playing smGll-Boy Part.
TAKES HAND IN AWARDING OF HoNoRs
Gets Up at Early Hour and Personally
Looks After the Injured In the
Disaster at Powder
Explosion.

Copyright 1907. by Press Publishing Coy
PARIS, July 12.-(New York World Cable
gram-Speclal Telegram liking Alphonso
has captured the hearts OF his subjects.
According to the Madrid correspondent OF
Figaro, this 16-year-old monarch has al
ready shown himself Of so firm a character,
as well as quick and supple of mind, that
he has kept his ministers In constant won
derment as to what he would do next.
Some days ago the king, who arises very
early, quilted the palace at 8 o'clock.
Mounted on horseback and accompanied
by the prince OF Asturas, he presented
himself without preliminary announcemtnt
at the artillery barracks. He had the
trumpets and bugles sounded, the pieces
mounted, the regiment formed and setting
out at its head made a promenade on the
streets, passing in front Of the windows of
the royal palace, where the queen mother
was awaiting his arrival.
This surprise was not quite agreeable, It
is said, for the chief Of the regiment and
tho minister of war have been puzzled to
decide whether the king has a right to order
out regiment without the knowledge OF
the captain general or the war minister.
Military etiquette has no part in the pub
lies consideration, however. and all Mad
rid voted the boy king a preux chevalier.
At the councils of his ministers Alphonso
speaks very WELL. and always has an opin-
lon on the various subjects under consider
alton. II decorations are to be bestowed he
is careful to sift all the evidence in each
case.
"If you could know" said the count OF
Romanoes, minister Of public instruction,
''how difficult the king is to deal with in
awarding the honorary distinctions. Instead
of having a child to deal with, his counsel-
lors find themselves in the presence Of a
man."
Recently at o'clock in the morning Mad
rid was awakened by a terrific explosion.
The detonation reached even to the palace
doors and windows flying open with vio-
lence that suggested an assault by sur
prise. The powder magazine Of the Cora
bunehel encampment had exploded with a
horrible list of dead and wounded as the
result. Immediately the king. who had al
ready risen, left with his aide de camp
General Harcourt, in a carriage drawn by
four horses, for the scene Of the disaster
He visited the ruins and the wounded and
gave so francs to each person. Having in
formed himself of the whole matter, he re-
turned to the palace. At 8 o'clock, wher
the council met, one Of the ministers began
to explain the catastrophe.
"Yes, yes" interrupted the king, 81
know. have Just come from it," recount
| ing the horror TO its least detail.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
IRISH MAKE SERIOUS CHARGES
AIIeEe Government Omcial Secured
Convictions In ireland on Per-
tured Testimony.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. July 12.-(New York World Ca
blegram - Special Telegram. )-Sergeant
Sheridan, lately Of the Irish constabulary,
but now living In Boston. was the subject
OF the most exciting debate Of the season
In the House Of Commons Thursday night.
The Irish nationallsts made in their
speeches the charges: THAT when sta
TONED in County Clare some years ago,
Sheridan, conspiring with several Of his
suboi dinate constables, committed a series
Of agrarian crimes for which they arrested
and convicted by perjured testimony inno-
cent men in that locality connected with
the Irish nationalist organization; that
those conviction were obtained through
juries from which every Catholic and ma
tionallst was excluded by the government
prosecuting lawyers; that In one case alone
Sheridan got four men convicted of crimes
II has since been absolutely proved ne COM
mitted himself; that those four men were
sentenced to three years penal servitude
and one actually died In prison OF broken
heart; that about a year ago John Dillon
got information which enabled him to COM
pei Irish Secretary Wyndham to inquire
into the charges against Sheridan Wynd-
ham promising that II the charges were
found to be true, full punishment should
be meted out to all concerned; that wynd-
hams inquiry fully established the guilt Of
Sheridan and his police accomplices, but
Sheridan threatened that II the government
dared to punish him he would expose the
superiors who had connived at his deeds
In order to create a prejudice against the
Irish nationalist organization: that there
| fore Sheridan was not only allowed to
leave the country, but got handsome
| contribution from the government secret
service fund to start him on a fresh ca
reer in the United States.
These were the charges made out against
the government Of Ireland by the Irish
party, and every allegation, except that
respecting the secret service money, was
admitted by Wyndham and his attorney
general. The Irish party intends to renew
the subject later, pressing for a public
inquiry into the whole system of subsidized
police and criminality In Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
BAZAAR PROVES A SUCCESS
Prohts Amount to 100000, which Go
to the ChiIdren's Hospital
Enterprise.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, July 12.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram. 1.-The grand
imperial coronation bazaar In the Botanic
gardens has triumphed over storm, rain
and mismanagement and the Children's
hospital enterprise will benefit to the ex-
tent of at least 100000. Queen Alexandra
opened It Thursday and made numerous
purchases, including a muff chain and some
Oriental topazes from Mrs. George Keppel
In the jewelry stall, for $100 Mrs. Keppel
was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Paget, who
placed in the queens hands the biggest
African diamond in existence, said to be
VIC n 100000. This jewelry stall con-
II - the finest and most valuable gems
5 descriptions from the safes Of lead
: dealers in Paris, London and Amster-
3 =, worth in the aggregate not less than
100000. It Is a realization Of Aladdin 8
!, Ave These costly Jewels were not en-
trusted unguarded to the custody OF Mrs.
Paget, Mrs. Keppel and the Countess De-
Grey, but each jeweler has his exhibits
vigilantly watched by his own employees,
while twenty detectives were stationed
around and a large force of constables
was held in reserve to defend the valuables
in case an attempt should be made to rush
the bIail.
The queen was particularly gracious to
the Americans. She ordered half dozen
bottles of preserved peaches from Mrs
Bradley Martin at so cents a bottle. She
complimented Mrs. Ronalds on her mas
terly management Of the American bar,
but could not be induced by Mrs. Chaucey
to try a mint julep. She accepted two
silver boxes from Cora, countess Of
STAFFORD. From Mrs. Choate and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, who superintended the
American court, the queen bought Presi-
dent ,Roosevelt's THE Strenuous Life"
which she took away under her arm, and
three volumes of Dana Gibson's sketches,
which she ordered sent to Buckingham
palace. From Consuelo, duchess of Man
chester, she bought a tortoise shell cigar
case for the king, which she also took
away.
Ambassador Choate went around buying
literally and in most cases he returned the
articles to the stallholders to sell again.
Whitelaw Reid was another generous
buyer.
Mrs. Richardson Glover and Miss Bea-
trice Glover assisted Mrs. Choate. Mrs.
Ronald's assistants included Mrs. Foxhall
Keene, Mrs. Newhouse, Miss DeYoung and
Lady Grey Egerton.
The duchess of Marlborough, dressed in
one of her Ascot frocks, looked charming.
She was very busy at the china stall, but
the queen bought nothing there.
Mrs. Parker Deacon, though not en-
gagged at any stall. bought freely all
around.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nehraska-Fair Sunday and
Monday; Light to Fresh Southwest Winds. |

Page.
1 Kitchener Returns Homie.
Sailing Woman's Latest Fad.
Boy King of spain Makes n nit.
Local strike situation.
2 Johnstown f. I'm Mourning.
Railroads VIII Not Yield.
News from Nebraska Towns.
United states Ont of Controversy.
POstpOnes Indian investigation.
Archbishop Feehan Dies suddenly.
News OF the Army and Navy.
Christian Workers Elect Omcers.
O Society Events of n Week.
Z New Foundry for Omaha Assured. b.
south Omaha News.
8 Council BIuns and Iowa News,
o Sporting Events of a Day.
II Sporting Review of the Week.
IL Woman and Her Art study.
Postmaster Gets Into Trouble.
Post of Police Surgeon.
Ia WOmnn's World and Work.
rs Amusements and Music.
16 Hearing on Railroad Taxation.
IL May start Railroad Rate War.
IS Editorial.
10 Where the Ghosts Stalk.
EnlRrging the Yellowstone.
Heroes of Five Wars.
20 story, "Barbnra of OIIertOn."
Fl Markets and Financial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
RELEASE CLARA TAYLOR
County Prosecutor at Cincinnati No
tiled that Woman Charged with
kidnapping IL Free.

CINCINNATI. July 12.-County Prosecu-
tor Hofheimer was notified today by Con-
sui Pearson at Genoa. Italy, that Clara
Taylor, accused Of kidnapping little Mar
garet Taylor, has been released uncondl-
tionally. The plea for her release was
that she had no criminal intent when
she took the child and that It was not
done for monetary gain. The father OF
Margaret is glad his sister will not be
extradited. but Margaret's mother will as
sist in the prosecution II Clara returns
here, where she is still under indictment.
Her mother and sister, Frances, were in
dicted at the same time last year. They
were convicted and reprieved at the peni-
tentiary door and now efforts are being
made for the pardon Of Mrs. Taylor and
Frances. Little Margaret, after an alb
sence Of four years, was recently found at
Bordinghera. Italy. and restored to her
parents here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
ANARCHISTS TAKE A NEW TACK
start I'm to Destroy All War Material
and the Big Guns on
FOrtresses.

Copyright. 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, July 12.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram )-Attempts to
blow up arsenals and powder magazines
have been Of dailv occurrences for the last
fortnight throughout France, principally at
Brest, Toulon and Lyons. At Brest the
sentinels were attacked five nights in sue
cession. The police inspector put in charge
of the case tells the World correspondent
that he believes the anti-war section Of
anarchists. founded here year ago, now
has branches in other countries, the mem
bers being pledged to destroy all kinds of
armament by every possible means. He
also said that there were three attempts
last week to blow up English war ships,
but they were carefully kept from the pub
lie. In Italy the Genoa coast batteries and
several big guns have been ruined with
acids
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
NOTABLE DINNERS IN LONDON
Mrs. LegEett and Mrs. BradIey-Mar-
tin Entertain the smartest of
the Smart Set.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. July 12.-(New York Cable
gram-Special Telegram.)-Mrs. Francis
Leggett gave dinner party on Thursday for
his royal highness the duke of Braganza,
the crown prince Of Portugal. The duke
must not be confused with Prince Francis
Joseph Braganza, cne OF the Austrian
mission to the coronation, who is the chief
actor in an odious prosecution which Is Just
now engaging attention In the Southwark
police court. Mrs. Leggett's house on
Briton street was made beautiful with
flowers from Lady DeGrey's conservatory
at Combe, II being a condition of Mrs.
Leggett's tenancy Of the DeGreys' house
that she take all her fruit, flowers and
vegetables from them. The guests in
cluded Princess Hatzfeldt. Prince Lichten-
stein. Lady Bache-Cunard and several
countesses.
Mrs. Bradley Martin gave another grand
dinner party Wednesday evening, having
for guests Princess Louise. two duehesses
and the elect Of smart" society. The
dinner was followed by concert at which
Kubelik and Melba appeared. 1t was
noticeable that the only prominent Anglo
Americans present were SIR Michael and
Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Paget. Mrs. Brad
ley-Martin was given the cold shoulder by
the smart" American coterie- when she
first came here In pursuit OF social distinc-
tion and now she is able to pick guests
from among the most select people. while
studiously ignoring her compAtri0tesses.
Both entertainments were huge successes,
but Kubelik. overcome by the heat Of the
rooms. tainted after playing. He was
instantly surrounded by duehesses and
countesses. all wildly anxious to assist in
restoring him to consciousness. Indeed
two were threatened with Mysteries owing
to their emotion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
SUCCESS TO BE HIS UNDoING
DueIist whose skill Has Made Him a
Target for NOtOriety-seek-
ing Students.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
BUDA PESTH. July 12.-(New York
World Cablegram-Special Telegram.)-
Andor Pspp. an agricultural student, has
Just been entertained at a banquet given
by his fellow students and presented an
elegant ieweled rapier. This was in rec
ognition OF a record achievement in fighting
four successful duels In one morning. Sc
riously wounding one opponent and dis
abling the three others. himself receiving
only two slight wounds. Nevertheless Papp
is looked on as a doomed man. because
every student who wants notoriety will want
to pick a quarrel with him in hope of ao-
quiring reputation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
IDENTITY OF THIEF UNKNOWN
COnfesses to Many Grimes and Says
He Belongs to an Excel
lent Family.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. July 12.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. )--After two
months search the police have captured
a thief who has systematically robbed the
churches Of Bordeaux and other towns.
When the man was brought up for ex-
animation he startled the Judge by the
following announcement:
"I, and alone have committed all the
robberies at Macon, Bruges, Blanquefort,
ETC.. but now that you know my crime do
not seek TO learn more. I belong to an
excellent family and do not desire to tar
nish their name. Condemn me to the
severest penalty. but permit me to remain
only the criminal x"
Up TO now the court has been unable to
establish his identity and the clever thief
Is still Mr.. X.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
movements of ocean Vessels, July IA.

At ow-Sailed-Austrian, for Boston.
At Observation-Disclosures Friedrich der
Crosse, for New York, via Southampton.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Louis, from
southampton, for New York.
At Antwerp p-Sailed-Krooniand. for New
York.
At Havre-Sailed-La savoie. for New
York.
At London-sailed-Minn etonka, for New
York.
AT le-sailed-columbia, from Glas-
gov, for New York
At ol-Arrived-Lucania, from
New York Sailed-Umbria, for New York.
At New York-ArriVed-LaT Touraine, from
Havre: st. Paul, from Southampton ana
Cherbourg. Sailed-Ryndam. for Rotter-
dam, via Boulognei Etruria, for Liverpool;
Anchoria, for Glasgow.
At Boston-Arrived-Ulton from Liver
At Hamburg-Arrived-c from
New York.
Al oueenstown-Arrived-c from
At Southampton : Arrived - Koenigen
Luise, from New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
DELcAssE MAKES A RECORD
Holds French Ministry of War
Longer Than Any of HE
Predecessors.

Copyright. 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. July 12.--(New York World Cable
gram-speeial Telegram.)-M. Delcasse has
the honor Of having held the post OF min
lister OF foreign Affairs in France longer
than any OF his predecessors. He entered
the DUAL d. orsay. foreign ministry, June
2s. 1898. when N. BrIsson was premier.
He has continued in once through the
successive ministries OF Dupuy. waldeek-
Rosseau. and now IL in the cabinet OF
NJ. combes, that Is four years. The long
est terms Of once before that OF Delcasss
were that OF the Dus de Casses, November
IS. 1873. to November 2s. 1877, four years
less three days, and that of NJ. Drouyn.
which. under the empire. lasted for four
years lacking ak weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
ABoLIsHEs THE IDLE CLASS
French Economist Says Reduced In
terest Rate Will Compel All
but Very Rich to Work.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. July 12.-(New York World Ca
blegram-speciaI Telegram. .)--Lefaoy Beau
lieu, an eminent economist, has just deliv-
cred a lecture upon the conversion Of the
French 81 per cent debt into 8 per cent
bonds. He showed that the rate of interest
is constantly decreasing and predicted that
in the next twenty-five years capital would
be glad to get per cent, and that fifty
years hence such nrst-class securities as
government bonds and railway securities
will bear l per cent interest, which" said
the lecturer, will compel all except the
very largest capitalists to work for living,
and the leisure of the class, people now
called we'll off, will be abolished
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
FORCED TO RECOGNIZE WOMEN
After Holding Out Fifty Years vienna
watchmakers Break over
Their Rule.

Copyright, 1907 by Press Publishing Coz
VIENNA. July l2.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.)-After fifty
years OF obstinate resistance to woman
labor. the Watehmakers' guild has at
last granted a certificate Of competence
to a girl, Gisela EibusehitE. who is the
first matchmaker to be recognized at
Vienna. This innovation is sternly re-
sented by the labor body Of the trade.