davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12

(Spot Where 1t was Located TO Be Marked
by Memorial Shaft)
have been the first habitation built on
this coast by Europeans.
Gosnold was accompanied by 80 men,
eight of whom were mariners. Among
the others a clergyman, Gabriel
Archer, journalist, and James Roster,
who wrote an account of the voyage
and presented it to Sir Walter Raleigh.
Gosnold discovered the islands known
as the Elizabeth islands and named
them in honor of the queen Of England.
Plans for the memorial are in charge
of a committee headed by ex-COngress-
man Randall, of Massachusetts,. It Is
to be a plain shaft, 60 feet high, so high
above the surrounding objects at the
wedge-like point of land between Buzz
yards bay and Vineyard sound as TO be
an inevitable landmark for every yes
sci passing through those waterways.
The shaft will cost approximately
So, ,00O
The first section Of the shaft will
have a diameter of IS feet. tapeTing to
70 feet. The interior chamber will be
nine feet in diameter at the base.
While the tower is actually hollow, it
Is practically solid and impervious
from the outside.
At the height of 121k feet from the
base will be false windows on all four
sides. The wall rises 16 feet inches
farther before the second windows are
reached. The main arches of the base
are to be ten feet high and five feet
wide. These win be recessed about
six or eight inches and backed by fat
faced rough stone. Inside one Of them
will be the corner stone. containing
lead plates telling the story Of Cos
mold and the erection Of the memorial
shaft. The whole aim has been TO raise
q monument which shall be as nearly
imperishable as possible.
After its completion and dedication
the memorial will be turned over to
the Massachusetts, Historical society.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
DR.. WOODROW WILSON.
Weu-KnOvvn Jurist and Historian
Who Has just Been Chosen Pres
ident of Princeton

DR.. Woodrow Wilson, who has just
been chosen president of Princeton
university, in the place of DR.. Francis
L. Patton, is a well-knOwn jurist, his
torian and man of letters, and at pres
ent professor of Jurisprudence and
politics in Princeton. He was born at
Staunton, Va, December IS, 1856. His
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
DEATH BY GARROTE.
Recently at Ponce, Island of
Porto Rice.

-Four men were garroted at Ponce,
Porto Rico, recently, for one Of the
most atrociOus crimes ever committed
IN Porto Rico, the murder of Antonio
Delgado de Pine, at Guayo, near Ad-
juntas, and the robbery and i'll treat
ment of his family and servants, on
the night of September 80, 1898.
The scaffold was erected during the
night in the court yard Of the prison,
a few feet from the cells in which the
four men-Bernabe, Acevedo, Jose
Torres, Ramon Troche CaGeno and
Juan TOTres-were confined.
Priests were with each of the con-
demned men until the end, leading
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
Can't no,rn 4 Good Man.

A dignifed gentleman in Liverpool
Rev Mr.. Radley, while at a religious
meeting, met with a slight accident.
As he was about 10 sit down, he missed
his chair. and fell with a thud on the
platform. When at last it came TO
his turn to speak, the chairman intro
duced him in these words: THE Rev.
Mr.. Radley will again take the foorl"
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12

father, Joseph r. Wilson, was a prom
inent divine of the Southern Presby-
terian church, and was himself a native
of Ohio. Woodrow Wilson studied in
the primary schools of Atlanta, Ga,
and was later a student in Princeton,
from which he was graduated in 1879.
He next entered the law department
of the University of Virginia, and sub
frequently began practice, but aban-
doned it to take up general study in
Johns Hopkins. There he began his
work in history and politics. and in 1855
took a position as instructor in these
branches in Bryn Mawr. Johns Hop
kins gave him Ph. ID. in 1856. In 1858
he became a member of the faculty
of Wesleyan university, of MiddletOwn.
Conn. and - years ago was called to
the chair of Jurisprudence at Prince
ton. DR.. Wilson has published THE
State Elements of Historical and Prac-
ticaI Politics" AN Old Master and
Other Political Essays" Mere Liter
ature," ana George Washington" a
historical ana biographical study o.
the first American president. The new
head of Princeton is a fine scholar and
eminently qualified for the position he
il about to assume.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
Duu Market for Horses.

A Missouri horse dealer who went 10
Washington to sell horses is reported
TO have explained his ill-luck Of dis
posing of his animals as follows: The
people travel these on cars run by cable
or electricity and don't need draft OF
rosdsters; they ride on bicycles aA&
automobiles and don't need fast trot~
ters; they gamble By wire and doa'S.
need race horses, and the governments
is run entirely by jackasses, so there
you are"
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
REYNARD PLAYS DEAD.
Fox Tried to OUtWit Farmer Martin,
But Failed TO Play Game to
Successful End.

One morning recently Farmer Mar
tin, of Burnwood, Pa. going into his
chicken park, found fox lying dead"
on the ground. The animal seemed
to have just died, and Martins first
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
- ~ Than InsectIcide,

eler ~, ISats, with basins of Pc
Pa. oe'"" them, are now used in
.so bs, ..7>''oy night-fying in
~ ,,s, '"'ire Vineyards. In ono
,a, !, insects were recently
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
ATTENTION La S
Hair RestOrer.-

All VINO are dersirous of having
a beautiful suit of hair, or if your
hair Is falling out. you should get
bottle of Hairol;ne, better known
as the Renowned Hair Restorer
Oriental Complexion Gre m 40
cures all skin diseases and makes
the skin like velvet. Price, 25c to
75c per bottle,
Treatment of the Skin and
Scalp
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
Age Makes Brittle Ror..

s,,. l;-- .-.s Of aged people have
IN, '..s .n them than those of the
b r,- ana therefore are more brit
|amIss. .s The reason why a fall is
le,, - =, more hurtful TO an elderly
-an To a young nerson-
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12
STRENGTHENING 4 SPECIALITY.

All kinds of implements ana
toilet articles for sale.
1894 4th Street Northwest.
Agency at THE BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-12

Probably no man ever lived who has
not at one time or another asked
himself the question: How does it
feel to die?"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-15
GOOD RAINS IN THE SOUTHEAST.
Colonel Chavez Reports That the Telegraph Line Is
Complete TO Progreso- Settlers In the EstancIa
vaIIey-CondltIon Of Stock and Range In East
ern Valencia, Lincoln and 0tero Coun-
ties Greatly Improved.

Colonel j. Frank Chayes, who has just
returned from visit to his ranch at
Progreso Valencia county, states that
during the fore part of this week very
heavy rains prevailed in Lincoln and
Otero counties and that washouts oc-
casioned considerable damage to the El
Paso and Northeastern railroad, north
and south of Alamogordo, delaying trains
somewhat. These rains will however
prove very beneficial as the range was
extremely dry and water was badly
needed. In many places there are now
lakes and ponds of water which will pro-
vide for stock for some time to come and
grass is springing up rapidly.
The Jicarilla Placer Company in the
Jicarillas, in Lincoln county has struck
an inexhaustible supply OF splendid
water. 1t is reported that the Ell Paso
and Rock Island Railroad company has
made arrangements to pipe this water to
Ancho station on its line about eight
miles from the we'll, to be used for en-
gine purposes especially. Colonel Cha.
YES also says that there have been very
heavy rains in the Manzano mountains
aud some good rains in Estancia plains
Ill cdSU6TII Ndl0uClu AhC oViO7
graph line of the Santa Fe Central Rail-
way is completed to Progreso station 26
miles and depot buildings are now being
erected there, the depot being about
half mile from his ranch. The furnish
ing of ties, timber and lumber and the
hauling Of supplies for the Santa Fe
Central Railway is proving of great
benefit to the people of the Manzano
mountains, as owing to the drouth that
has prevailed until this week. their crops
will be very small Sheep in eastern
Valencia and northern Lincoln counties
are doing quite well now and it is
believed that they " i'll 60 through the
winter in good shape The public lands
in the Estanca Plains or Ortiz Valley,
east of the Manzano mountains through
which the Santa Fe Central Railway
will be built are being taken up quite
rapidly and many homcsteads are being
made in the section.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-15
BUSINESS
AND PLEASURE
Are Given Equal Allegiance by Visiting Knights
OF ythas---Supreme Lodge Continues
Its Work at the Palace Hotel.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Tracy g. Bangs, of Grand Forks, n. o., is Made Su.
preme Chancellor and Charles r. ShlyeIey, Of :
Richmond, Ind, vceChanceor- Competitive
Drill Decision Tonight.

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Business
and pleasure were given equal allie
glance today by the visiting Knights of
Pythias. The supreme lodge continued
its work at the Palace hotel and the
Supreme Temple of Rathbone Sisters
met again in the Native Sons haIl At
10th places matters Of Nv tch tderest
to the order were discussed. Competi-
tive drills between the crack compan-
les of the Uniform Rank which daily
attract many spectators, were resumed
on the United States military parade
ground at the Preside. The judges will
render decision to the successful
competitors tonight. The election of
officers before the council resulted in
the naming of Tracy B. Bangs of Grand
FORKS, N. d., supreme chancellor, and
Charles F. Shiveley of Richmond, Ind,
vice chancellor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-15
BIG INDUSTRY FOR BERNALILLO.
Hon. ~ S. 0tsru Establishes Dig Sulphur Mil At tl
Sujnhurs

Hon. M. s. Otero Of Albuquerque,
former delegate to congress, was in the
city today on business. Mr.. Otero has
just augmented the operation of sui
phur mill at the Sulphur Hot Springs
in Bernalillo county. The foundations
for the plant are completed and the
machinery will be put in as soon as
the building Is under cover. An 30
horse power boiler and large engine
will be shipped from Albuquerque at
once, also two large retorts; the
crusher Is already in place. Mr.. Otero
hopes to have the plant in operation
by the middle of September. The mill
will have capacity of from 10 to Is
tons per day, and the prospect Is that
the supply Of ore is very plentiful. The
road from Buckmans to the Sulphurs
has been placed In good condition, and
only needs little travelling over to
make it comfortable. The product of
the mill will be hauled to Buckmans, a
station on the Denver & Rio Grande,
north of this city, and then shipped by
rail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-15
.BARTH0L|N
MURDER CASE
Oscar Thompson Admits That He No Longer
Denies Story Of Mrs. TaIsrday Charging
Him QuarsIing With Bartholin.
he WAS DRUNK OR DRUCGED
Milton Edwards Of Denver Arrives In Chicago and Tes-
titles Before Chief Of PoIce-Says That Ne Left
the Bartoln Home for Fear His Life
Would Be Taken.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Oscar Thompson
has admitted to a newspaperman tha
he no longer denied the story of Mrs
Tallerday, who makes the charges thai
he and Daddy Claffey and mar
supposed to have been William Bar
tholin were quarrelling under her win
dow early in the morning after Minnie
Mitchell disappeared, and that they
had Thompson's laundry wagon, in
which is supposed the murdered girls
body was carted away. He declared he
went to the Bartholin home about IL
O'Clock that night, but does not remem-
ber what occurred afterward. He says
he may have been drunk or drugged.
Milton r. Edwards, former roomer in
the Bartholin house, arrived today
from Denver. He said he thought
things looked queer at the Bartholin
home and that is the reason he left. He
would not talk further until he had
seen the chief of police.
Edwards was cross examined both by
Chief of Police O'Niel and Inspector
Hunt, but practically nothing new was
ELECTED. He told in a straightforward
manner what he remembered of the
suspicious actions about the Bartholin
house, Of his fear that Mrs Bartholin
had been murdered and his fear for
his own safety if he stayed longer in
the house. The story was repeated how
he had seen Thompson leaning over
his bed one night and how Thompson
explained his presence in Edwards
room by saying he thought William
Bartholin was sleeping there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-15
GREAT LOSS TO
SAN FRANCISCO
The UntimsIy Death Of Charles Fair and Wife
Means That San Francisco Will Lose
s50,000,0 900 Of Improvements.
A PECULIAR COINCIDENT
The Son Of the Late John W. Macksy, One Of Senator
Fairs Partners, Was Also Killed Near France a
Few Years Ago-The Fairs We're on an
Extended Trip.

San Francisco, Aug. 15-The terrible
and sudden death of Charles Fair ant
wife by the collapse of their automobile
near Evereaux, France, yesterday
means a great loss to San Francisco
Just before his departure for Europe
Charles Fair had practically completed
the plans for $50,000,0OO worth of i'm
provements to the Fair property in this
city. The matter of the disposition of
the estates of the dead millionaire and
wife have given rise to some little
speculation as to what will become of
Charles Fairs portion of his deceased
fathers immense holdings. 1t is a
known fact that a very short tine ago,
both Mr.. and Mrs. Fair made wills, dis
posing of their separate holdings and
community property, but just what the
documents provide for, Messrs. Knight
and Haggerty the attorneys of Charles
Fair, do not feel at liberty to make
public at this time.
Mrs. Fair possessed property to the
value of $350,00O and it is thought her
will bequeaths her holdings to relatives
in New Jersey, but in the event of ev-
idence being adduced that Charles Fair
succumbed to his injuries first, Mrs.
Fairs interest in the community prop
erty will naturally revert to her heirs
and it is this point on which the dis
position of the millionaire's estate
largely hangs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fair left San
Francisco in the latter part of May
last, for an extended trip to Europe.
Charles Fair was the son of the late
Senator Fair. 1t is peculiar that the
son of the late John w. Mackay, one
of Senator Fairs partners, was also
killed near Paris a few years ago by
being thrown from his horse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-15
SANTA FE, N. M, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1902.
CHARLES HOLIDAY
CONFESSES COMPLETELY
Says James Gaullagher Was Murdered by
His Wife Because He and Mrs. Gaul-
lagber We're in Love With
Each Other.
DECLARES He WAS At The HOUSE THAT
NIGHT BUT LEFT BEFORE The MURDER

Des Moines, Ia, Aug ia special
from Iowa City states that Charles
Holiday has made a confession in
which he states that James Gaullagher
was murdered by Mrs. Gaullagher with
his completely, and that the crime was
committed because he and Mrs. Gaulla-
CHER were in love. Gaullagher was a
wealthy stockman. Four months ago
he was murdered at midnight while
sleeping by the side of his wife and
child, the assassin sending bullet
from q target rifle through Gaulla-
gher's head. Holiday declares that
they planned to poison Gaullagher and
while he was present at the house the
night of the murder, he had left hours
before and had no hand in the shoot
inp
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-15
fine OPERA HOUSE
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
Plans for the Elegant Rlks Building Have
Been Approved and the Contract Will
Be Let-Jas. Brown Bailed and
Left for Parts Unknown.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO BRING A BAND
OF NAVAJO INDIANS TO THE FAIR

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. Is.
The plans of the new Elk opera
house have arrived from the east and
have been approved by the building
committee. The contract for the build
ing is to be let as soon as specifica-
tions can be procured. The opera
house will be of brick, three stories in
height. The total dimensions will be
142X96 feet the size of the foundation
be built. The auditorium on the first
floor will hove 2 sealing capacitls of
$50. Rooms for cafe, bowling alley and
restaurant will also be on the first
floor. The dimensions of the stage
72x30 feet. There will be eight boxes,
four on either side of the stage. The
gallery on the second floor will have a
seating capacity of 220. On this floor
and several smaller apartments. The
third floor will be occupied by an ar
mory and a fine lodge room.
James Brown, who a couple of
months ago cut the throat of his wife
and then turned the knife against him
self was released a few days ago on
bail, his father furnishing the money.
Brown and his wife have left town.
The man undoubtedly intends to forfeit
his bail. City merchants are out about |
$500 by the disappearance of the cou-
pie. |
Professor j. o. Miller of the Agricul-
tural College of Las Cruces, has been
in the city for a day or two He has
completed arrangements with the Fair
association to bring the college football
team of which he is coach and manag-
er, to Albuquerque to play a match
with the Indian school boys the first
day of the carnival.
George Fl. Browne, general manager
of the Hyde Exploring Expedition, yes
terday made definite arrangements
with Secretary McCanna to bring a
band of Navajo Indians including
weavers, pottery makers, silver smiths
and dancers to the fair. Mr.. Browne
says the exhibit Of the blankets to be
made by the Hyde people will be the
finest ever got together.
The wife and daughter of DR.. ]. f.
Pearce returned yesterday from an
outing in Southern California.
Word comes from Montreal that
Rabbi Greenburg, formerly in charge
of the Temple Albert work here, has
been very ill with typhoid fever. DR..
is now rabbi at Dallas,
~. |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-15
The WORK OF RoYALISTS.
Semi Official Announcement That They Are Directing
Agitation Against Religious Schools.

Paris Aug. 15.-A semi-o official an
nouncement was made after yester-
days cabinet meeting, that the Royal
lists were directing the agitation
against the closing of the religious
schools in Brittany which has evoked
considerable comment. The Catholic
leaders and the Catholic press deny
the movement as anti-republican. An
important pilgrimage to Folgoet took
place today, on the occasion Of the
feast of Assumption, fully $1,000 people
gathering from the surrounding coun-
try. Procession from the nearby viii
lagos arrived during the morning,
headed by priests bearing crosses and
banners and chanting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-15
JUDGE HALLETT APPLIED TO.
John W. Gates Representatives StIII Struggling Will
Injunctons-AppIy TO U. S. Court.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 15.--Application
was made today to Judge Hallett in
the United States court by John Lam
bert, j. j. Mitchell and Others repre-
senting John w. Gates in his efforts to
Iron Companys books for an injunc-
ton to restrain President John c. Os-
good and the other officers of the COM
pany from preventing the plaintiffs
from voting the proxies which they
hold, at the annual meeting on August
20 next. A conspiracy of the defendants
to refuse the recognition of these prox-
les Is alleged. The case was set for a
hearing tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-15
BLAND NOTES..
The Woodbury. Mil Dynamo Is Now In PIacs-Good Rains
In tha canv0n


Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Bland, N. M, August 13.
At last patience has been rewarded
and not only one dynamo is now on hand
at the Woodbury. mill but two have come
After so long time the management
concluded on last Sunday to accept the
offer of the Navajo Company and take
the dynamo from their mill here for
temporary use at Woodbury.. The re-
moval was made Sunday and on Monday
the agent at Thornton notified them of
the arrival of their own. 1t is now in
place and the mill in operation and l
hope permanently, and soon now, will be
demonstrated beyond mere supposition
just what can be done.
Mr.. Laudenslager, representing Cart
wright & Brother of Santa Fe, was
doing business In the camp last week
and by the way it is surprising to note
the change in the supply markets for
our people from what it was few years
ago. Then Albuquerque had really a
monopoly here of the business but by her
careless methods she has lost 1t entirely
and what she has lost, Santa Fe and Las
Vegas have have won. In towns of
much larger population you will not find
two more reliable and np-to-date mer-
camille establishments than there are in
Bland.
Major Beaumont, one Of the first To-
Gators of mining claims here, before
Bland was thought of, was here several
days this week.
Max Ehrlich. an attorney of Albuquer-
que, was treated here this week to q
rather unpleasant deal. He came riding
into town upon horse that had been
stolen about ten days ago from j. w.
Carpenter. The horse, Of course, was
held, but Ehrlich was allowed to go on
his conclusively showing that he had
hired the animal from another party.
Ed. and Charles Dexter arrived on
Sundays stage from Kansas to visit
their two brothers, who are In the stock
business on the Savoya.
A. j. Fischer drove over from Santa
Fe on Monday and left yesterday with
his-wife and daughter for your beautiful
city.
The employees Of the Woodbury. mill
we're made happy Monday by receiving
their checks for q full months pay.
1t is rumored that another business
house will soon be established here.
Copious and abundant showers for the
past few days have greatly revived and
freshened vegetation in this canon.
Ore hauling has again been resumed
from the Laura s.
Joseph Routledge is in the capital on
business this week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-15
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Aug. 15.-Money on call
steady at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, Az q per cent. Silver, 52h.
New York, Aug. 15-Lead unchanged;
copper unchanged.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Wheat, August
and September, 7OM.
Corn, September, 5l%; December,
Oats, August, 3411; September, s711.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, August. $3.50; September, $lO.-
25
Lard, August, $40. Is; September, $lo.-
25.
Ribs, August, 1856; September, $9.-
go.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 15.-Cattle, re
ceipts, 5000, steady.
Native beef steers, $4.65 a $s. IS; Tex
as and Indian steers $500 q $4.70;
Texas cows, $500 q $500; native cows
and heifers, s1.50 q $4.75; stockers and
feeders, 1925 a. $500; bulls, $2.65 q
83.4O; calves, $500 q $3.50.
Sneep, recelptS, S,UUU; Steauy.
Muttons $40 q $4.25; lambs, $3.70 @
$3.50; range wethers, $3.1O "a $4.25i
ewes 83.35 q $4.15.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Cattc, receipts,
$500; steady.
Good to prime steers, &S. 90 a 80. 90;
poor to medium, $3.50 a $7.75; stockers
and feeders, $3.50 q $3.50; cows $1.50 q
$3.50; heifers, $3.50 @ 86.25; Gamers,
$3.50 q $3.50; bulls, $2.25 q $500;
calves, 81. so q $7.25; Texas fed steers,
$500 a $3.50; western steers, 81 Is q
$3.50.
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; sheep steady;
lambs steady.
Good to choice wethers, $3.50 q 34.25;
fair to choice mixed, $3.50 q $3.75;
western sheep $3.50 @ $4.25; native
lambs, $3.50 q $3.50; western lambs,
&c. IS, top.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-15
HEAVY LOSS FROM CIGARETTE.
Pixies Opera House In Cincinnati Is Burned.-loss 75
000.-One Fireman Injured.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Shortly
after noon today, the Pixies Opera House
was discovered to be on fire. At the
time the delegates of the convention of
the International Typographical Union
were lesving the auditorium. but all es-
capped without any trouble. No lives
we're lost, and the only one injured was
Fireman Beckman from falling glass.
The fire started in a sub-cellar, where a
boy was smoking cigarettes. The loss
aggregated $4,000, distributed among
many tenants.