davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
AID FOR MACEDONIA.
Or. Shoemkoff in New York For That
Purpose-Defines Position OF
His People.

New York, Oct S-Dr. S. J. Shoem-
koff of the Macedonian benevolent
committee of Sofia, has arrived here
on a mission to secure aid for the
Macedonians. He is graduate Of the
department of philosophy of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and recently
returned to his native country.
I'VE have waited twenty-five years, "
he said, "since the treaty of Berlin,
for the inauguration of reforms and
the establishment of home rule that
was promised by it. Instead we have
been made slaves to the Turks-dis-
franchised in every sense of the word.
1t may seem strange to say we are not
trying to form government in Mace
donia. But such is fact, our warfare
being conducted simply with view to
forcing Bulgaria to fight Turkey"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
FOOTBALL VICTIM
DIES OF INJURIES
Gustave Becker of Be1en Whose
Spine Was Fractured During
Practice Game Passes Away.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Belen, Oct. 8-Gustave Becker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker of this
town, died yesterday at Lake Forest
academy, Ill.,, where he had been at
tending college On the twenty-fifth
of September last while playing foot
ball, he was seriously injured in
spine and back, which injuries proved
fatal yesterday. He was only eigh-
teen years of age and very bright,
conscientious, scholarly youth, who
had very promising future and ca
reer before him had his life been
spared. Mr.. and Mrs. Becker are
among the pioneer residents of the
Territory. Mr. Becker having come
here as a clerk thirty years ago for
Huning. Since that time he has OBJ
tanned leading place in New Mexico
mercantile life. The many friends OF
the Becker family throughout central
New Mexico are very much grieved at
<tnis great misfortune.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
TO WELCOME HEARST.
Democracy of New Mexico to Be Off
cialIy Represented in the Re-
ception.

The Democracy of New Mexico will
be officially represented in the recep-
ton of the Hearst party on the party S
arrival in the Territory. Chairman
w. S. Hopewell of the Democratic CEN
trail committee has named some of the
members of the committee which will
represent the party organization of the
Territory in welcoming the distin'
guished party and the others will be
announced within few days.
Judge N. B. Laughlin, secretary and
treasurer OF the Territorial committee
has received a telegram from Chair
man Hopewell announcing that he will
be in Santa Fe today and at that time
a : arrangements will be completed for
the reception of the party. In the
meantime Judge Laughlin is preparing
plans for the reception of the visitors
in Santa Fe.
The following are the members of
the reception committee up to date:
o. N. Marron, Albuquerque; H. B.
Ferguson, Albuquerque; J. A. Ma
honey, Deming; G. F. Easley, Santa
Fe; J. F. Hinkle, Roswell John Nor
row, Ration; J. E. Wharton, Alamo
gordo; S. Burkhart, Albuquerque; ].
H. Crist, Monero; H. M. Dougherty,
Socorro; w B. Walton, Silver City;
and T. j. Ross, Hermosa. There will
be several others named and these
will be announced within a few days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
SERIES OF GAMES
With ANTON|T0
Santa Fe Centra1s to Enter Three
Contests With Colorado Team
During Street Fair.

Manager Billy Martin OF the santa
Fe Centrals has arranged a series OF
three games with the Antonito base
bail team, to be pulled off during the
street fair and carnival, to be held in
the Capital City, during the week
commencing October 10, under the
auspices of the Capital City band.
The victory won by the Antonito
team over the Santa Fe Centrals, at
the formers home grounds the other
Sunday, has aroused the enthusiasm
of the Antonito fans, and it is expect
ea that between 300 and 400 Of them
will accompany the ball tossers when
they come to the Capital City during
street fair week, to again" cross bats
with the Santa Fe Centrals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
RUSS|A'S
WAR FLEET
Formidable Array Of Ninety Ships
of All Glasses Now South
of Corea.
TROOPS MOVE AHEAD
Several Brigades Of Russians Are Now
Encamped on the Borders
Of Corea.

Paris, Oct S-Official information
received here shows that formidable
Russian fleet, comprising ninety war
ships of all classes, has left Port Ar
thur and arrived at Ma San Pho,
south of Corea, where the Japanese
fleet had already arrived. The Rus
sian ships have anchored within the
harbor alongside the Japanese ships.
Several brigades of Russian troops
have been moved forward to the Cor
can boundary and are now encamped
on the borders. Diplomatic negotia-
tions are still pending at Toxic. These
do not relate to the evacuation OF
Manchuria by the Russian troops, but
to the future of Corea
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
HEAR THE BAND PLAY.
Capital City Organization to Discourse
Fine Program on Santa Fe Gen.
tral Excursion.
Hear the band play.

Hear the band play
The Capital City band under the
leadership of Professor G. A. Jones,
will discourse a fine program of de-
scriptive music and operate selections
on the big excursion to be run to Tor
rance next Sunday, over the Santa Fe
Central
The solicitation of business for the
excursion at the 81 rate, has met with
a most liberal response, and train
bearing upwards of 200 of the resi-
dents of the Capital City, will hold
down the bands of steel that cross the
Estancia valley, and link the Capital
City with the Rock Island system at
Torrance.
Boost, Boost, Don't Knock which
is the motto of the officials of the
Santa Fe Central, and the very low
rate offered for the trip by General
Freight and Passenger Agent B. W..
Robbins has aroused the enthusiasm
of the business men generally, and to-
gether with one or more members of
their respective families, they will
take in the big excursion Sunday.
The Capital City band in full re-
gala will assemble in the plaza at
1880 o'clock Sunday morning and to
martial strains will march to the tenn
porary station of the Santa Fe Cen
trail With the band still playing the
excursion train will pull out, and ser2-
nades will be in order as the iron
horse steams into the various stations
along the line, until Torrance is
reached One of the large engines
turned out expressly for the Santa Fe
Central, by the American Locomotive
Works, at the Pittsburg shops, will
haul the excursion train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
ADDITIONAL ABoTRACT FILED
IN PORTLAND GOLD MINE CASE

Des Moines, Oct 8-An additional
abstract has been filed in the Iowa
supreme court by the appelle in the
case of James Doyle VS.. James F.
Burns, involving the Portland gold
mines in the Cripple Creek district.
The abstract reviews the circumstan
ces of the alleged partnership by vir-
tue of which Doyle claims Burns owes
him $S6S,000 He obtained judg-
ment for $446,925, and Burns appeals,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
CRAzED BY LIQUOR
SHOOTS POLICEMAN
DR.. c. o. Rice, of Pueblo, Who is
Slowly Recovering Cannot
Realize What He Did.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 8-Dr. c. O. Rice,
prominent physician, when crazed
by liquor last night, shot and killed
Police Officer Silas Marts, who was
trying to arrest him, and drove the
clerks out of the drug store and who
defied a crowd of 5000 people for two
hours, is slowly recovering his mind.
He refuses to believe he has killed
any one, and says he was thrown in
to Jail by relatives. Another officer
who was accidentally wounded during
the fight will recover unless compli-
cations set in.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
WAGON LOADED WITH PEOPLE
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. S-A west
bound Chelsea park trolley car struck
a wagon containing IA persons last
night, corner Thirteenth street and
Stewart avenue. The front wheels OF
the wagon we're torn off and all the oc-
cupants thrown to the pavement. Ten
were seriously injured, and one fatal
ly. The occupants of the wagon had
been to this city to witness the Priests
of Pallas parade, and we're returning
home when the accident took place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
TERRITORIAL FAIR.
Program of Events Prepared For
Week of Genuine Fun and
Sight Seeing.

The events prepared by the man
agement of the thirty-fifth Territorial
fair to be held in Albuquerque next
week, are as follows:
Monday, October 12-Fair grounds.
Governors day. 2:3O p. m.-Base
ball game; $3.50, automobile race; 4
relay race.
Carnival grounds, carnival gates
open; 1880, address by Governor
Otero; 8, Matt Gays high dive; 8,
Fukinos slide for life; 10, Du Bells
bicycle high wire act; 10:30, Rose and
Lemons stairway ride.
Tuesday, October 13-Queen's day
9 a. NJ, lawn tennis games; $3.50, irri-
cation congress and reception to
Hearst and party; 10, carnival ground
attractions.
Fair grounds p. M, base ball
game; 2, horse racing; $3.50, relay and
Indian race.
Carnival grounds, coronation OF
queen; S:15, Matt Gays high dive; 9
Fukinos slide for life; 10, Du Bells
bicycle high wire act; 1890, Rose
and Lemons stairway ride.
Wednesday, October 14-Bull Dur
ham day. a. M, lawn tennis games;
1O carnival ground attractions.
Fair grounds p. m, base ball
game; 2, horse racing (Bull Durham
=, 900 stake); 3:15, roping contest,
first division; 4, bronco busting, first
division; 7, carnival gates open Qa-
dies night; 8, Matt Gays high dive;
9. Fukinos slide for life; 10, Du Bells
bicycle high wire act; 1890, Rose and
Lemons stairway ride; opening ball at
the Commercial club.
Thursday, October 15-Albuquerque
and fraternal days a. M, lawn ten
mis- games; 10, carnival ground at
fractions.
Fair grounds p. M, base ball
game; 2, horse racing; 3:15 steer rop-
ing, second division; 4, bronco bust
ing, second division
Carnival grounds carnival gates
open Eagles night; 8 Matt Gays
high dive; 8, Fukino's slide for life;
10, Du Bells bicycle high wire act;
1920, Rose and Lemons stairway
ride.
Friday, October 16-9 a. m. lawn
tennis games: IL. carnival ground at
fractions.
Fair grounds p. m. base ball
game; g. horse racing; 3:15, roping
contest, third division; 4, bronco bust
ing, third division.
Carnival grounds, carnival opens
(Elks' night 8, Matt Gays high dive;
9 Fukino's slide for life; 10, Du Bells
bicycle high wire act; 10:30 Rose and
Lemons stairway act; Montezuma ball
at Alvarado.
Saturday, October 17-Edgewood
day-9 a. M, lawn tennis games; $3.50,
Snriners' parade; 10, carnival ground
attraction.
Fair grounds p. M, base ball
game; 2, horse racing (Edgewood
Distilling company stake race $1,000
3:15, roping contest, fourth division;
4, bronco busting, fourth division.
Carnival grounds -Shriners' Night.
Z, carnival gates open; 8, Matt Gays
high dive; 8, Fukino's slide for life;
10, Du Bells bicycle high wire act;
1O:3O, Rose and Lemons stairway
ride. Prize baby show in morning and
merry Mardi Gras at night. with Shrin-
ers in full regalia, including masking
en- carnival grounds and streets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
TREATIES SIGNED.
State Department Certain OF Two
Ports In Manchuria Regardless OF
Russia's Position.

Washington, Oct. 8-The state de-
partment was informed today that the
Americana Chinese commercial treaty
has been signed at Shanghai, and the
Japanese Chinese treaty will be signed
this afternoon.
Great satisfaction is expressed at
the state department at the outcome,
as it makes certain that two ports in
Manchuria will be opened to the Uni
ted States, no matter what the out
come of the negotiations for the evac.
uation of that territory by Russia may
be.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
JAPAN REPORTED TO BE
IN READINESS FOR A WAR.

Paris, Oct. 8-The correspondent OF
the Patrie today in special dispatch
from Darmstadt says he had an inter
view with Alexander Savinski, secre-
tary of foreign affairs, in which Sa-
vinski is quoted as saying: Our
agents at Toxic have informed us that
Japan desires war, and is prepared for
it. We have enough troops in Siberia
to resist all the Japanese force"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
TEXAS RAILROADS AND
EXPRESS COMPANIES
Attorney General Warren Moore on Behalf of State Has
Entered Suits Under the Anti Law Against
Number of Them.

Austin General
suits under the antitrust against
whereby
in
business roads having
the penalties forfeiture
filed
Rock Island railroad United
Pacific railroad
press Kansas Texas railroad
Antonio and the Aransas
WelsFargo Express company:
Moore states that it is his intention
embracing
in the state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC BRIDGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

st. Paul, Oct. 8-A special to the
Dispatch from Helena, Mont, says:
A report here last night that a dyna-
inter destroyed the Northern Pacific
bridge near Big Timber. Later it was
learned that the bridge was destroyed
by fire, starting from an engine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
ENGLAND HAS NO ADvICES
ON THE RUSSIAN SITUATION.

London Oct S-The foreign office
informs the Associated Press that 1t
has heard nothing of the report of the
gathering Of Russian warships at Ma
San Pho. The foreign office reiter-
ates that the government advices give
no indication of an outbreak between
Russia and Japan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
DINE9 With PRESIDENT.
City Attorney Joseph Folk OF st. Louis
Guest at the White
House.

Washington, Oct S-Joseph Folk.
city attorney of ST. Louis, was the
guest of the President at luncheon to-
day. Attorney Folk is here to consult
with the President about extradition
treaties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
MILLER AND JOHNS
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY.

Cincinnati, Oct 8-Daniel Miller,
postoffice department and Attorney
Joseph Johns, were indicted by the
United States grand jury today, charg-
ed with conspiracy to bribe. The al
legations upon which the arrests are
based were charges of conspiracy to
bribe John ]. Ryan & Company, turf
commissioners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
MACEDONIAN UPRISING
TO BE DISCON TINUED.

Paris, Oct 8--According to dis
patch from Sofia letter has been re-
ceived from Boris Sarafoff, communi-
eating his decision to discontinue the
Macedonian uprising, in order not to
interfere with the pacifying efforts OF
powers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
DENVER GRAND JURY
DECISION NEXT MONDAY.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 8-Whether
Sheriff Armstrong will be set aside and
the selection of the grand jury to in
vestigate the frauds of the charter
election is left to elisors, will not be-
known till Monday, to which time
Judge Malone today deferred the rem
dering of his opinion. The court AK
ed for the submission Of briefs and au-
thorities by both sides.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
IS RIFE
OVER BASEBALL NINE
Billy Martins Crack Players Worked Oct Well Yesterday
and Pitcher Lemke and Catcher Baerwald OF
Denver, Are IN Splendid Form.

Enthusiasm baseball that Billy Mar
Territorial be held at
worked out well In yester
and Pitcher empke and Catcner
OF the profession
ais allowed In splendid
FORM his to the Capital CITY, and
: will enter the tomorrow
practice will be held every AFTER
o'clock tnat the
edge that the
team will brook bats
take the team to
Abuoueque about been raised the
business of generally responding literally
City Sunday morning and will
he as fine an aggregation of profession
ais allowed them Territorial fair baseball
Baseball Nine Boost Santa Fe
at the Fair the and the
: the sentiment
'nree p *
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
MINES OPENED WITH
NoN-UNiON MINERS.

Colorado Springs, Oct. 8-The coal
mines north of this city were success
fully opened with non-union miners
this morning, about one hundred men
reporting for work. The union miners
made no resistance and no trouble Of
any kind.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
NO FINAL ACTION TAKEN IN
COLORADO SITUATION.

Indianapolis, Oct. 8-President Nit
chell of the Mine Workers said today
after the conference of the executive
committee, that the work was routine.
He said no final action had been taxi
en- in the Colorado situation, and that
when any announcement of the final
decision was made he would make It
IL f-nc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
RELIEF BATTALION LOST
THREE HUNDRED KlLLEl

Salonica, Oct. Sit is reported that
the relief battalion sent from this
town lost 300 killed in the recent fight
near Nevrokop.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
SAVING THROUGH
INCORRIGIBLE CELL
Harry Hamme1l, a Twenty Five Year
Convict Confined Ia San Quentin
Prison Discovered Trying to
Make Good His Escape.

San Quentin CAL plot daring
his the
corgbe has light The floor cells
most cutting hole through it,
him the store below
scale the walls
Harry serving twenty-five sentence is the
Q he prisoner
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08
PAUPER PREVENTS
WRECK OF LIMITED

SDan Gilmore an inmate OF the county poor
dynamite the Northern Pacific tracks near
this attached He
ed explosive prevent the wreck the north coast
which about due
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08

Try a New Mexican waot "ad."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-08

Subscribe for the New Mexican.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-30

milking stool for a curry comb; but
curry her by'gentle hand strokes and
give her a bit of wheat bran or some
other food she may relish. If she
then resents, keep cool. Procure a
piece of half inch rope and put it
around her body just forward of the
udder, draw it tightly and tie with
a single bow knott and she will not
lift a foot to kick. But do this kind
ly. and when taken off pet her and
she will nine times out of ten soon
love to have you milk her instead of
dreading your presence.
Second-As regards her sucking
herself; you are not certain of that,
[ think. You can, however, tell by
the appearance of her teats. Many
methods can be used to prevent cows
doing this. Perhaps as good a way as
any is to put a halter upon her and
a surcingle around her just back OF
the shoulders. Then procure a stick
about three feet four inches long for
an ordinary cow-a piece of an old
fork handle makes a good. one. Bore
a half inch hole through each end Of
it so a small rope or cord can be rur
through it and fasten one end tc
the halter ring under the chin anc
the other bring between the legs te
the s%urcingle. She can feed with this
and have free use of her head. bur
cannot reach her udder with he1
nose.-C. D. Smead, ". S., in N. Y
Tribune-Farmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-30
H COW.
Faithful Friend Has Tided Many
n Farmer Over Periods of
Cruel Depression. IS

Perhaps it is not altogether to be
regretted that when prosperity comes
and nature smiles man is apt to forget
the times of adversely. says Wallace's
Farmer. At the same time it is I'M
grateful, to say the least. to forget the
instrumentality that pulled him
through. and it is foolish to suppose
that adversely is banished for good and
prosperity. will continue forever. 1t is
not many years since the dairy COW
stood between the western farmer and
very hard times indeed Money was
scarce. Prices of grain, of beef cattle,
and other stock We're low, Prospects
did not.seem very bright to the farmer.
In this emergency the dairy COW stood
between many a farmer and hardship.
She brought in cash every week or
month. She bought shoes for the chill
dren, dresses for the women folk and
well, in some cases. perhaps, tobacco
for the men. She enabled some farm
ers to float over the period of depres-
sion comfortably and many to swim
where without her they would have
sunk.
The hard times have gone. The pig.
the horse, the steer, the grain. are all
bringing good prices. Money is plen-
tiful and cheap. Bank accounts are car
rying a comfortable surplus. Under
these conditions many a farmer is for
getting the good old COW that pulled
him though. He is allowing the calf to
run with her. He is forgetting and his
children are not learning how to milk.
The usefulness of the o for the dairy
is being destroyed. When the turn of
the tide comes and the farmer must
turn to the COW again, she will not be
able to serve him as she did before, not
through any fault of hers, but because
of his neglect.
Men cannot farm high-priced land
on horseback. Neither can they always
afford to sit on the fence and watch.
the calf do the milking.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-30
TESTING / cows.
1t Is One OF h Most Important rrob-
lens Connected with Scientific
Dairyinw.

The problem of cow testing con-
tlnues to be Il of the most impor-
tant of the problems connected with
dairying. 1t is a problem also in
which is bound up much of the flu
ture success of dairy operations in
this country. The first work has
been and is to get the farmers to
wake up on this matter and to realize
that they have some cows that are
being kept at a loss. But after the
Gov owners 7 stirred up to the i'm
portance of this matter, we still have
to consider the best ways of testing
cows and tn methods that are tc
give certain results. In the begin.
ming of the agitation, even the scien.
lists themselves knew comparatively
little of the fat contents of milk and
the variation of the proportion of fat
contests in the daily yield of milk.
At first a man that wanted to pur-
chase a COW would go out to the farm
where II was kept, weigh II milk
ing, test tho milk and buy or not on
the strength of that test. Now we
have learned that one milking shows
but little and that one test is littletp
be relied on. Cows vary enormously
in a short period as to their milk CIV
ing. A. j. Glover, who has been test
ing hundreds of cows in Illinois, says
that some of the variations are re.
markable in this respect. One cow
gave only two per cent. milk at one
bnt at the newt bar rpiIl-
tested AS per cent. Over short pc
RODS therefore the test is unreliable,
but over long. periods it is exceeding
~ accurate. This is one of the i'm
.portant pieces of information one
must possess in testing cows. How
long the periods of testing must be
to give reliable results has not been
determined, but it is considered that
a test covering a month is fairly ac-
c%urate, but to find out what a COW
is really worth the tests should con
tinue off and on for a year. This
may seem to mean a great deal of
work, but it does not. 1t merely
means the saving of a sample of milk
every day for perhaps weeks. keep.
ing it by the help of some preserva.
tive, and testing it at one time. This
is composite sampling and testing
and is an easy way of solving a hard
problem. The science of cow testing
is one inawhich all cow owners are in.
terested, and its elaboration means
the improvement Of all our dairy
herds.-Farmers' Review.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-30
W-hcn to wcan the Ca1f.

It is less trouble to weanthe calf at
the start and feed it than o allow.the
calf to suck and weanSit in the end. ii
the calf sucks, you cannotwell regulate
the amount of milk it gets, as some
times it will get more and sometimes
less, and by this irregular feeding: the
growth of the calf suffers. 1t is less
trouble TO commence feeding the calf
from the start, giving it whole milk
for the first ten days, then gradually
giving him skim milk, increasing the
quantity daily until all skim milk is
given. A little linseed meal jelly will
be helpful added to the skimmilk. Give
allthati it will drink, but none should be
left in the vessel.