davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-05
GERMANY MAY OBJECT
TO RUssiAs PROPOSITION.

Berlin, Dec. 5-Referring to the re-
port that Germany may object to the
proposition of Russia and Austria for
the international administration OF
Macedonia on the lines of the present
government of Crete, the foreign office
here said today that, on the contrary,
Germany has done all in her power
to secure the acceptance and enforce
ment of the Muerzteg program which
remains the basis of Russo-Austrian
action. ::.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-05
SENTIMENT At THE OPENING
OF THE COTTON MARKET

New York, Dec 5-Sentiment be-
fore the opening Of the cotton market
today seemed in favor of q reaction
owing to an argument that the out
standing accounts were probably pret'
ty we'll evened up, while cables were
distinctly below expectations and the
outlook was for heavy receipts. Mark
ct opened steady, net losses 3 to 10
points. Later prices rallied to about
last nights finals.
Close steady, net point lower to
4 points higher. t ses
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-05
GRAND JURY AT LAS VEGAS.

Its Members Want to Be Paid for SUM-
days.-Forty-six True Bills.
The report of the territorial grand
jury at the present term of the Dis
trict Court for San. Miguel County
shows that IS witnesses were exam
ined and rs true bills were found.
Most of the time of the grand jury
was spent in investigating two MUIR
ders, but only in one case could an in
dictment be brought. The grand jury
also asked that its members be paid
their per diem for the Sundays during
the time in which the grand jury was
in session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-05

It is an admitted fact that real estate.
financial men and merchants all say
that quickest and best results are OBJ
tanned by advertising in the New
Mexican"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-05
SENTENCED TO FIVE
YEARS IN PENITENTiARY.

st. Louis, Dec. 5-Thomas E. Bar
rett, former marshal of the st. Louis
court of appeals, who recently was
convicted of aiding and abetting the
naturalization frauds, today was SEN
fenced to five years in the penitentiary
and $4,000 fine. Pending an appeal
Barrett was released on bonds of $780,
900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-05
WIFE OF ELIJAH III
STILL IN FRANCE.

Cannes. France, Dec. 5-Mrs. John
Alexander Dowie of Zion City, ILL
nois. who left the United States some
weeks ago with her son en- route for
Australia. is still in this place. She
refuses to talk about the state of her
finances. and spends her time driving
about the country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-05
RATION COAL
CoMpANY'S MINES
Producing 1000 Tons Of the Black
Diamonds Per Day-Strike Practi'
~alIv Over


Diamonds Per Day-Strike Practi'
calIy Over.
Special to the New Mexican.
Ration, New Mexico, Dec. 5-The
mines of the Ration Goa. and Coke
Company at. Van Houton are being
worked without interruption and in all
respects satisfactorily. The coal min
ers, who had struck upon the call is
sued by the United Coal Miners
officials have all been replaced and
there are 200 men at work getting out
over 1000 tons of coal per day. Ew
erything is peaceable and peaceful
and if there are any effects OF the
strike they are not noticed at these
mines
AS far as the Ration Coal and Coke
Company is concerned the strike is
practically over. All it's mines are
running new men and are making
daily shipments, fulfilling it's contracts
to the letter.
John Van Houten, vice president OF
the company, and the other officials
have always treated the men fairly
and courteously, wages have been
very satisfactory and the pay prompt
The company does not expect the
| least trouble with the new men VINO
have taken the places of the strikers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-05
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST
FIRES IN CALIFORNIA

San Bernardino Dec. 5-A forest
fire in the mountains northeast of this
city proved the most destructive In
the history of this end of the range,
The fire is by no means under control.
All the sawed lumber belonging to
the Brookings Lumber Company, near
ly 100000 feet, has been destroyed.
The Brookings loss will reach 100000.
All the cottages in Fredalba Park are
burned. Many thousand acres of the
finest standing timber on the, noun
tains were burned over, the fire sweep
ing down the south side of the range
toward the valley, The fire started
from a monkey engine used by the
lumber company. The fire is 20 miles
from this city and the sky is complete
ly overcast with smoke.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
HORRIBLE CARNAGE.
Revolutionists Must Either Surrender
or Die.

| Soledad, Venezuela, Monday. july %.
! p. m.-The fight from l o clock this af.
! ternoon has been horrible, and at this
hour the only places that still resist the
onset of, the government troops are the
| jail and the capitol.
Early in the afternoon the government
troops. which had received all the re-
Inducements available together with am
munition and who numbered in all 500
men, were ordered to make d general at
tack upon all positions still held by the
rebels AT O'Clock this afternoon the
Iamora, called the Sebastopol of Ciudad
Bolivar was stormed and captured Nine
ty-four dead rebels were found inside,
among them being General Azanza one
OF the revolutionary leaders, whose head
had been blown off by a she'll 1t is
impossible to render an i6ea of the car
mage which occurred at this point.
At the same tine General Rivas. Cen
eral Gomez chief lieutenant, with $500
men, succeeded in destroying d barricadC
erected around the Miranda plaza the
key to the capitol. where all the survi-
yors of the revolution were ooncen-
trated
All the roads and streets running into
the capitol are guarded by government
troops and the escape of the revolution
lists after the capture of the capitol, which
is inevitable, seems impossible They
must either surrender or die.
At { O'Clock tonight the customs house
was taken after ten-hour fight The
Associated Press representative counted
sixty killed rs a result of this fight.
The Dalton block. where the American
consul and many foreign business houses
are located. was captured at o'clock.
The revoutionists are without provisions
and water. Their situation is considered
desperate and hopeless The shops are
being pillaged.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

nonuon has a great many more women
nan men. The latter have certain
,,ant OF choice in selecting a life
o, ~ 'iier' and naturally endeavor to get
one as superior to themselves as nos
slble. In nine cases out of ten a wo-
man marrying an Inferior win sink to
lIer husbands level; and in a great
many instances, while this degenera-
eioh Is going on the woman is carrying
an UNBORN child. With the mother
uanclng on the street to the music of
hurdy-gurdy "a common enough
Saisht) and travelling to the public
mouse for liquid patriotism she is un-
consciously educating her unborn off
Sprihg, which. having been degener-
dtIng ever since its conception, is
started on fair road to mental and
Tal decay at its birth.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
Advice About Bathing.

Giving advice relating to bathing
with the great salt sea at our doors
seems out of place to the Salt Lake wo-
man. and nearly all females in Utah
are pictures of health. They never ex-
leflence any bad effects from bathing
III the lake, no matter how often or how
qhg they prolong the enjoyment
W nat follows from the pen of Marian
Meruneau is intended for weak women,
such as do not initiate their sisters in
,he strenuous amusement at the lake.
put choose 10 take their daily baths
ID The porcelain tub. She says:
Inc weak woman should not try to
DatAe great deal, for water depriveS
.ne system Of its oils 1t is an easy
lAlhg 10 wash all the oils of the skin
81 the woman who is not strong, and
.he poor, tired victim will find that
rue is reduced to nothing at all, nerv-
ously Speaking.
=, me Spanish ladies Of rank who fini
themselves worn out with their So
Itely duties recuperate by rubbing
,Hei1selNes with oils, and the tired
american ~ woman should do likewise.
lne BODY readily takes up oils that are
,unneq INTO it, and. instead OF rubbing
uul the natural oils OF the constitu-
.l-l.aSsdSlhg with OIL and treating her
S'e'n 10 copious libations of it out
eiar and inside
ne deiicately constituted woman
nay oathe with d toilet vinegar, and
.'.Ie ar" some excellent bath vinegars
I'm which she can select the most
ne aFpirant for strong health can
lhe economical bath lotion. which is.
iI'SHI9 commended by nerve physic-
-s.I9' lake half pint of fresh ber-
- idSpoerries or Strawberries, and
&c aJe them until all the juice is ex-
so ",1e0' Pour over them a pint of vim
as. 80 and let stand three days. Strain
e.. o aod little to the bath. If de-
= - niue violet water can be added
~ make the bath sweet.
,bi,r however employed. the principal
115E Ior the nervous woman to re-
.nr ioef IS that certain scents are good
MI, geI tam nerves, and that, IL she
ight scent.
,a,toi'el women, busy women, and
Saln professional women who work
So, nigh pressure use perfumes con- i
nm, they make no effort to Sc
-er lasting perfume, for they pre-
'ra,,.,lne delicate odors that must De
a ~, tsI51illiy renewed. They are mas
n ey win sweet pomades, they batha
,rsrateeI Vlnegars, they carry specially
7a,i97 ed scent bottles, and, though you
.berd get a strong odor of perfume.
: az always a delicate aroma that
almost enchanting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
EDWARD ENTERS
IRISH CAPITAL
Warm Greeting Extended to the
British Sovereign.

Dublin, july 22-King Edwcrd ant
queen Alexandra. accompanied by the
lord lieutenant and Princess Victoria
drove from the vice regal lodge to the
castle, which they reached shortly be-
fore IL o'clock this morning. The
weather was pleasant and the crowds
greeted their majesties with continu-
Gus cheering.
The king, who wore field marshars
uniform, received in the throne room a
large number of Populations prior to
the levee, which opened at noon.
already sixty-thre Populations pre-
scented addresses. Replying to the Dub
lin citizens committee. the king said
! there was no part of his dominions in
which he took greater interest than in
/ ireland. The queen and himself had
long been in sympathy with the move
ments tending to advance the social
and material welfare of the com
nlunity and they hoped now to become
/ acquainted with the conditions under
! which the people lived and to learn
what could be done to brighten the lot
of the poor.
Replying Jointly to the other ad-
dresses, his majesty said he rejoiced
to hear of the awakened spirit of hope
and enterprise among his Irish people,
which was full of promise for the fu-
ture. It would be a source of profound
happiness to him if his reign was CO.
incident with a new era of social peace
and industrial and commercial prog
ress for Ireland.
The queen, after presenting badges
to the jubilee nurses, drove to Alex
andra college, accompanied by the
Co1,f,+aee oF D,Yf7lo,, cY,5I We,
toria
In the meanwhile King Edward had
a levee at the castle. which was at
tended by great number of prominent
people from all parts of Ireland. The
streets in the vicinity of the castle were
packed with people and presented a
brilliant appearance, owing to the pass
ing and repassing of hundreds of
court and military officials in full uni
form.
Among those present at the levee
were the Roman Catholic lord arch
bishop of Dublin, the Most Rev. DR..
Walsh. primate of Ireland, and his sec
rotary.
The king drove to Trinity college
during the afternoon and received an
address of welcome. He was accorded ,
a great reception. by the students and !,
faculty. His majesty spoke briefly, !
saying he was proud his name was
numbered on the rolls of the college, /
which boosted of Swift, Berkeley, I
Burke and Grattan.
The king. on his return to the vice I
regal lodge received continuous ova-
ton from the crowds in the streets.
Maud Come (AIrs. McBride), hung
black flag out of her window yesterday
in memory of the pope, she said. 1t
- /, .
hung out another black flag and arming
herself with boiling water, defed the
police. who summoned reinforcements.
But they made no further attempt to
haul down the black flag, which was
again displayed today.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
EFFICACY OF ROSES
TO CURE SICK NERVES.

L, one Of the communications to TIL
,,,ioago Tribune, Marian MartineaI
5reus mon the efficacy of the scent o.
,nses 10 cure weak nerves. She says,
or Won are inclined to scott at tbs
efficacy or scents, just stop a moment
and consider. Have you never, in your
oarIr davs. seen your grandmother
riff the camnhor bottle? Have you
never shifted it yourself? Are the uses
If smelling salts, hartshorn. and ali
the keen little Odors of the salts bottle
nnknown to you? And have you not
benefited by the using of them?
Now. working on the lines that
scents are good for the body, nerve
SPECIALISTS are doing a great deal for
tieir patients. and wonderful cures are
being wrought
And among these is a cure. which
The yiennese have for being out Of
so-ts' The woman who is out of sorts
in Vienna. and who applies to this
bosDital. which is called by a term
which in our language means a sani-
tsrium, is conducted TO a room, and
there she disrObes. puts on a loose
robe and lies down upon sweetly
scented couch. upon which there are
dozens of sweet pillows and a scented
coverlid She is given a book to read.
while the attendant hurries away with
her clothing.
In an hour everything is brought
back to her sweet and fresh. and. as
she dons her gown again, the patient
smiles and shifts gratefully. Her cloth
ing has been sprayed with an essence
Of rose. and after the spraying, which
was a thorough one. the clothing was
aired and sprayed again. After this
a pressing iron was run over the
clothing. if necessary to restore it ami
take out the dampness. The patient
goes forth deliciously scented, and the
cure upon the spirits is said to be per-
feet"
Women who have weak nerves or
who have received a shock of any kind
should scent the hair and the skin with
lavender water and should sniff the
perfume Of lavender as much as pos
sibe.
In the summer time. when contagious
diseases are abroad, The woman of del
lcate constitution cannot do better than
TO carry with her j smelling bottle OF
sweet odors Said a well known spe-
Galist concerning the smelling bottle:
The smelling bottle is one of the
most useful articles a woman ever car
ried. il is worth its weight in gold in /
the matter of reviving the spirits, and /
as for the prevention Of contagious dis /,
eases, it is far beyond price.
DO not think that the smelling bottle |
VII cure a disease, but it will prevent /
it,
At certain summer resort, where
scarlet fever broke out two years ago, {
all Of the summer hoarders were ad-
'ised to carry about with them bot
te of lavender salts and to inhale
from its depths frequently
TIE theory was that the pungent odor
'i the lavender kept away the disease,
md that no germs would approach
within smelling distance of the laven-
Ter. Germs and insects of all kinds
lslike strong doors, and there is no
'e'ter way of keeping them at bay than
~ scattering perfumes about. seeming
ne clothing with them. inhaling them,
ma otherwise securing their presence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
Trr THE TOAST PASS.

- the maiden of bashful if-
- teen : the widow of fifty;
Here tbe haunting, extravagant
queer Sers.s 10 the housewife that's
th Iet the toast pass,
mink to the lass,
Iys mt she'll prove an excuse fol
J." the glass
Here's to the eii'i ''l- pres
We t ne maid who has none, sir:
NOV - n The girl with a pair of blue
.us eI Ssres to the nymph with but
One Let the toast pass, etc.
,,.-.,s to the maid with a. bosom of
voE snq 3o her that's as brown as a
,....,s perry To the wife with face full of
.nd " now to the damsel that's merry.
ANU Let the toast pass, etc.
ror let EN- be clumsy, or let EN- be
von sI.,''' or ancient, / care not a
en- ieaI nint bumper quite to the brim.
- - an an M your glasses. nay, fill to the
And let us cen toast them together.
Lei the toast pass. etc.
Richard Brinsley. Sheridan,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
Land o. Cakes and "Whugky. -

Scotland, the country famed for its
Bible reading and its kinks, bids fair to
nead the list of drink-sodden countries.
Private letters from both Edinburgh
and Glasgow. tell of startling abuses
there during the recent elections. These
letters come from religious leaders.
who confess themselves thoroughly
alarmed for the future. So disgraceful
have things become that Lord Balfour
has written from Whitehall to the
Glasgow magistrates concerning the
startling increase of crime. It appears
that the number Of convictions for
crime was greater last year in propor
ton to population than in England and
Ireland put together. In this disgrace
1t is said the church. even the Pres
byterian establishment, is comprom
ised. Not a few. prominent Presbv-
terians are drink sellers. and ministers
in and out of the churches are silent.
There is no movement toward reform,
and even Lord Balfour's letter is said
to have produced little effect
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
W N a. asked as to his mine during his
Unterrihed.

(WaShington Starr
What's de use o workin' when de sun is
shnin bright?
What's de use O. workin when de air is
warm. les right?
A-hoein' of de tatar an a-plantin' O. de
corn.
Dey ism foh yoh uncle. jes' as sho' as you
is born:
Cause when it comes to Twin right along
7 wants to state
Dat de rivers full o fishes an de groun'
is full O. bait.
I may not get de honey dat de bee piles
I'D all day,
But I'd ruther be butterfly an hab Il
chance to play;
An bahd times ism gwine to git so far
beyond control
Dat YOU hasn't got chance to cut yohsf
fishin pole
So dar ain 10 use to worry an complain.
about yoh fate.
When de rivers full o. fishes an de
groun is full o bait.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
park picture of London.

I. Treating on the condition of the
working classes in London, in a recent
article in the Independent Vigil e.
Stotkhouse. among other things says;
London is hotbed of prostitution.
Nearly every woman cast upon her own
resources has three issues to face-sul-
eide. starvation or prostitution.
The people here appear to be IN
state of degeneracy. This is not sur
prising as the children receive their
earliest education ct the public houses,
With tirS mothers frequent as MUCH en-; as
the fathers. Another reason is thal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

The title of Our Lady" first came
into general use in the days of chiv-
airy; for she was the Lady 'oe all
hearts. . whose colors all were proud to
wear Hundreds upon hundreds have
enrolled themselves in brotherhoods
vowed to her especial service or devot-
ed to acts of charity to be performed
n, her name
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
Recipes.

Asparagus Patties.-Boil asparagus
ups until tender. 1t will take only a
rev minutes. Make rich cream sauce
and stir the tips in after draining them
carefully. Roll out some puff paste to
the thickness of half an inch. and
shape into patties. Line patty pans
with the paste, fill with uncooked ric :
and bake in a quick oven. When done
take out the rice and fill the patties
win the creamed asparagus tips. 1t is
easier to buy the patty cases at Il
EakeT's.
Dandelion Salad.-Cut away the roots
and stale leaves of the dandeIion and
WASH them thoroughly in plenty of cold
water. then drain and wipe dry on II
soft cloth This salad is .prettiest
served individually. Put a root on a
salad plate, sprinkle with French
pressing and place another root on
top arrange loosely in center a little
ninety shredded pale green lettuce and
in the center place a little mayonnaise
covered with hard boiled egg yolk
rubbed through a sieve or press. This
can be made to look very like the real
plant and blossom.
raspberry Bavarian Cream.-Mash
ana strain a sufficient number of ripe
berries to pield a pint Of juice. Add
enough strained juice of ripe currants
W give plquancy to the flavor. Soak
one ounce of gelatine in half supful
OF cold water for half an hour then
dissolve over boiling water. stirring
und 1t is clear Add to the raspberry
Juice and stir in one cupful of sugar
Whip pint of cream stiff and set on
ice till needed. Place the bowl con-
tanning the Raspberry juice and the gel
atine in a pan of ice water and stir the
contents until they begin to thicken.
Add the whipped cream and stir thor
oughly till blended, and pour into
mold. Stand on ice till firm. turn out
of the mold and serve with cream.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
LETTERS FROM
ANXIOUS READERS.

marian Martineau in Chicago
A., Tribune.)
by tt. a1lous: You can benefit yourself
DO paAing bath daily. Let the water
IL aud put into il double hand
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

Until the time of Louis XIV. it was
the custom in France to include in the
trousseau of bride a pair of beads
and copy of the Hours of Our
RIessed Lady"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

He who is false to present duty
breaks a thread in the LOOM and will
see the defect when the weavings of
the lifetime are unrolled.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

Sincerity is the basis of all true
friendship. Without sincerity it is like
a ship without ballast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
ERrLIs OF FASHION.

A bright red morocco bag with gold
mountings is considered particularly
chic 1T the moment. A New York Wo-
Imam appears on Fifth avenue with one
of them and a parasol OF the same
color.
The new bag is large and gay pu'
holds in comfortable fashion guam
THY Of small things.
pale gray. champagne, apple green
sometimes mixed with parma Vloiet'
and red. especially in muslins, are the
/ Shades seen in the successful tollets VI
! the. year.
Drawn work, lace applique and in
4 sertion are certain features OF WHITE
/ stocks and collars.
Long handles of jet and of steel are
! extremely odd in 2new parasols. Oil
MANY of the lightest and dalntlest
! parasols are handles Of lockwood, ootn
/ ferved and plain The old-fashioned
"a rria &c parasols of French thread lace
are in leading vogue.
Pongees and shantung silks are
shown in narrow lines and pin checks'
They are pretty and will be service
able. Black pongee has many gooo
! points. 1t will wash well and is light
ana cool.
Linens OF all kinds are still the IA
yorites for both morning and simple
afternoon summer gowns, but old-fash-
toned French percale, which is one OIL
the most serviceable cotton materials
ever made, is being widely employed
for tub dresses.
Old-fashioned styles are recalled TINS
season. not only by the return of gown
models to the early Victorian period
of dropping shoulders and cake-lke
trimmings. but by many of the mate
rails. themselves. This is notably true
Of the designs seen in muslins and or
candies. many of which are printed in
h rec. quaint flower patterns.
In Paris the fancy for red shoes ana
stockings seems just now to show signs
.oT becoming a vogue, but what Paris
may do in the ma tier of footgear is by
no means always advisable for US.
with a black robe red shoes are
niouant and charming, no doubt but i
Ont of doors they look bizarre ana
bring the feet too much into promin- !
cree. But there are some of the pref |
fiest shoes in soft shades of satin ana +
six designed to wear with the evening /
dresses: they are embroidered in SILKS /
to match the gowns.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

Spend not all you have, believe not
all you hear and tell not all you know.