davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17
u. S. CRUISER
WAS NOT WANTED
coIombians Request Commander w
n. Turner of the Atlanta to Leave
Gulf of Darien.

Colon, Dec. 1.-THE United States
cruiser Atlanta, Commander William
| H. Turner, returned here last night
from the Gulf of Darien 1t discovered
on December Is, a detachment of Co
lombian troops, numbering according
| to their statements 1,500 to 1000 men,
at Titunati, on the western side of the
gulf, just north of the mouth of the
Atrato River.
Turner sent ashore an officer who
conversed with the Colombian COM
mander. The latter protested ener-
getically against the presence Of an
American warship in Colombian wat
ers, inasmuch as war between Colon
bia and the United States has not been
declared and politely requested the
Atlanta to leave the gulf because 1T
belonged to Colombia.
Turner ignored the request and the
Atlanta returned to Colon to report to
Rear Admiral Coghlan. The Colon
bians are clearly busy with protective
and strengthening measures. AL
though they treated the Americans
courteously they decidedly resented
the presence of the Atlanta's landing
party.
Lieutenant Harlan P. Perrill was the
officer of the Atlanta sent ashore.
Through the courtesy of the naval
officers a correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press accompanied the party
small schooner containing 100 armed
Colombians met the whaleboat convey
ing the American party and the CON-
mander told Perrill that General Dan
iel Ortiz, commander-in-chief OF the
Colombian forces of the Atlantic and
Pacific had large camp mile away
on the mainland. He requested Per-
rilI to land, and confer with the gem
.eral.
After temporarily returning to the
Atlanta, Perrill started toward the
shore. Great excitement prevailed
among the Colombians at the party's
approach and there were cries of Viva
Colombia" and sudden concentration
of the Colombian soldiers on the
UGdCll. Il VI SOulClIIlc Tic oiluuLlOH udu
the appearance of an ambuscade.
When Perrill went ashore, General
Ortiz insisted that he fly the Colt =,
bian flag at the bow of the whaleboat
or lower the American flag at her stern
because she was in Colombian waters.
Perrill replied that he did not have a
Colombian flag and refused to lower
the Stars and Stripes. Ortiz then pro-
tested i'll writing against the presence
of an American warship in Colon
bian water and Perrill conveyed 1t to
Commander Turner. During the con-
ference ashore Perrili was, surround
ed by Ortiz's staff while few PAGES
inland there was a semi-circle Of arm
ed sentinels.
The beach in both directions was al
so lined with sentinels. Perrill was
not allowed to leave the point whe e
he had landed. The Colombian camp
appeared to be permanent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17
REMARKABLE CURES.
OF Typhoid Fever Patients With Ser
UNI Imported From Italy and
Switzerland.

New York, Dec. 17-Remarkable
cures of typhoid fever patients are re.
ported from the Beth-Israel hospital
where serum imported from Italy and
Switzerland is being used. Although
the remedy has been in use for more
than three months it has just been
made public.
In that time 80 cases have been
treated in the hospital Not one pa
tient has died, and in some cases i'm
proyement set in before the fever had
run more than half its regular course.
The improvement invariably is per-
manent. A small quantity of lymph is
injected into the body three times a
day. The operation is practically
painless.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17
SANTA FE N M, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. 1908
CLIFF DWELLINGS
AND PUEBLO TAOS
To Be Reproduced on an Extensive
Scale at Worlds Fair-Will
Cost $4,000.

To present marvellous reproduction
of the cliff dwellings in the Mancoos
Canon in San Juan County and the
pueblo of Taos at the Worlds Fair in
St. Louis, at a cost of $4,000.
This is the mission to Santa Fe and
New Mexico of w. Maurice Tobin, an
expositionist of note, who presented
the African village. at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago; the Samoan village
at the Midwinter Fair in San Francis
co; the Hawaiian village at the Buf
falo Pan-American Exposition, where
he had present Queen Lil's priceless
royal collection of curios and 60 full
blooded natives of the island of Oahu
In 1898 he brought the first company
of genuine Filipinos to the United
States
Indians From New Mexico PuebIos.
1t is the intention of Mr. Tobin to
take $50 Indians from the various pue-
bios of New Mexico, to the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. The reproduc-
tion of the cliff dwellings will be 100
feet in height, 25O feet in length and
so feet deep,
There will also be most complete
representation in every detail of the
pueblo of Taos, showing the home and
grave of Kit Carson, the Estufa, Kiva,
Dance Rock and the ceremonial house,
where the tribal customs will be
cf in,
race form will show the Worlds Fair
visitors the manner of daily life of the
Pueblos and their families.
The Cliff Dwellings.
The cliff dwellings will be made of
heavy framing timbers, covered with
wire mesh, which will in turn be cov-
cred with burlaps and plaster, the lat
ter being known to eXpOsitionists as
"staff." The whole will be painted by
artists in the exact reproduction of
the natural colors. In addition to the
artists skill, the cliff will be made to
look more natural with stunted
shrubs. mesquite and prickly pear A
rude mountain trail will also be shown
and about 20 burros will be employed
to carry visitors to the top of the
cliffs.
The reproduction of the cliff dwell
ings and the Taos pueblo will be an
chronological. historical and education
al exhibit. such as has never previous
ly been attempted at any exposition
in the worlds history
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17
MUST KEEP THE PEACE.
Quartette Of Alleged Assauiters Waive
Examination to the Next Grand
Jury.

In the case of the Territory Of New
Mexico VS.. Victor Will. Tomas Rivera,
Simon Ortiz and Simon Gallegos,
charged with assaulting W.. Tucker
and Isaias Alarid, which was heard to-
day before Justice of the Peace Jose
Maria Garcia, the defendants through
their attorney, BENJAMIN M. Read, Esq,
waived examination to the next grand
jury, and the bond was fixed at 81 900
for the four defendants.
The Quartette was also required to
give bond In the sum of 5000 each
to keep the peace. The boys will be
released as soon as the necessary pa
pers can be made out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17

Cattle and Sheep Raisers and Shippers
Among those who made shipments
of sheep during the past year are the
Floersheim Mercantile Company of
Springer, $4,000 head; Frank Roy
William Roy, and Eugene Roy, 10000;
Pinard & Luian, 10000; j. NJ Mitchell
5000, and G. w. Bond Brothers Com,
pany, shipped extensively, the exact
number not being definitely ascer
| tanned.
| The following companies and per.
sons have cattle and sheep ranches
tributary to Roy: Frank Carpenter,
the Bell Ranch Company, the Roy
Sheep and Cattle Company, Hughes
Cattle Company, the H. G. Jamison
Cattle Company. ]. M. Mitchell, Pin
ard & Lujah and many others
To Establish a Newspaper.
| Alexander S. Bushkovitz, one of the
| first settlers at Roy. who owns large
ranch near the town, will celebrate
the first birthday anniversary of the
thriving community by establishing
about January 1, 1904, weekly news
paper, which will be known as the
Mora County Pioneer The paper will
be devoted largely to the cattle, sheep,
wool and fruit Industries of that sec
ton.
Mr.. Bushkovitz has the confidence
of the people there and has the proper
stamina and ability to publish success
fully a weekly newspaper in as thriv-
ing a community as Roy, During his
residence in Roy he has been the
right hand man for the citizens and
new comers, being notary public. rail
road and steamship agent, life and fire
insurance agent, and has served the
community in divers other ways. He
is made of the right stuff to progress
in a progressi, > community.
Great Fcuit and Chill Country.
Rev al th',. immediate vicinity
which includes the fertile and produc-
tive Sanchez Valley is one of the great
est fruit and chilli sections in the Ter
ritory The fruit crops during the past
season were most prolific, and added
materially to the wealth of the sec.
ton. The fruit and chilli cultivation Is
being extended in the country tribu-
tary to Roy and will experience
steady and healthy growth.
The Dawson road has promised to
build wagon road through the canon
from Sanchez to Roy, distance of "a
miles, which will mark the change of
freight shipping now taken to Las We
gas go miles by. wagon road, into the
town of Roy. The road will not only
materially benefit Roy, but will be a
boon to the residents of the Sanchez
Valley generally.
New Years Greetings.
The New Mexican took occasion up.
on the visit of Mr.. Bushkevitz to eX-
tend the compliments of the New
Years season to the residents of the
town of Roy, and to wish tht town it.
self many happy returns of it's birth
day anniversary. with the hope that
the milestones marked in the future
would also mark the same material
growth in the community that has
been experienced by the residents dur
ing the first year of it's existence. The
progress made by the infant while still
in swaddling clothes, is the best pos
sible indication that the town has
come to stay, and that it will keep in
the forefront of the progress being
made generally throughout the Terri
tory of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17
MAY UNDERGO
OPERATION
General Lew Wallace, Former Cover.
nor Of New Mexico Suffering With
Cancerous Growth.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. ia special
to the News from New York says:
General Lew Wallace is in this city
under the care of an eminent special
list. He is taking X-ray treatment for
a cancerous condition of the nose and
If the treatments are not successful
he may submit to an operation as q
last resort. His general health is not
affected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17
|AB0RTI0N|ST
GUILTY OF MURDER
Carrie johnson, a Female Doctor
at Pueblo.

Pueblo, Dec. 17-After sensational
trial before a jury, in the District
Court, Mrs. l. Carrie Johnson, female
doctor, was today pronounced guilty of
murder in the second degree, for per-
forming criminal operation upon Mrs.
Pearl Gordon. wife of United States
recruiting officer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK.
Attarian Will Not Leave AIexandretta
Until $2,500 Seized From Him
10 Paid.

Constantinople Dec. 1.-THE Ameri-
can vice consul at Alexandretta tele-
graphs that Attarian, the naturalized
American whose arrest caused Consul
Davis to leave Alexandretta has de-
clined the transportation rendered him
by the authorities until the latter re-
fund to him money amounting to $2,-
500 seized at the time of his arrest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17

The New Mexican bindery has just
turned out a new and large supply Of
superior scratch pads. These are sold
at 10 cents per pound and are handy for
memoranda and calculations for an Of
Zee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17
<<x<Nx<x<< <%x<< SIS,
GENERAL JOHN c. !

= BLACK is SLATED.
= Washington, Dec. 1.-THE
= President has rendered the po-
s sition of civil service commits !
= sioner made vacant by the
s death of John r. Proctor, to ,
4 General C. Black of Chicago
X commander-in-c of the
s Grand Army.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17

Call on the New Mexican Printing
Company for engraved visiting cards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17

It will pay you to advertise. Try It.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-17
Senate Committee on Military
Affairs Will Not Take Action
Until January 4.
WAITING ON REPORTS
Speaker Cannon Signed Cuban Reci-
procity Treaty When House Con-
ed...Signed by President.
y - WV y - - - - - " y !" y - ~
Y PRESIDENT SIGNS
y THE CUBAN BILL.

s Washington, Dec. 1.-THE =
: President signed the Cuban re- -
ciprocity bill today. N
The courier., 1903-02-21
CLUB NOTES
THE WEEKS REVIEW

a school of medicine and pharmacy es-
tablished.
The Aldine club met with Mrs. w. E.
.Barkley. Jr., this week. Mrs. F. A.
Korsmeyer had charge of the program
and was assisted by Mrs. Pickup and
Mrs. Riordan. The subject was Politics
and Religion of Egypt" The hostess
served hot doughnuts and coffee.
4 = r
The fourth annual club directory of
Chicago just issued. shows ninety-five
clubs in existence in that city. The first
issue, published for the year 1S99-1900.
reported sixty-six clubs. The next year
the number was 112. The following year
a number of these clubs merged and
last years directory included the names
of ninety-seven clubs. Almost all of the
clubs named in the first directory are
still in prosperous condition.
= Z =
Mrs George A. Loveland was at home
informally from three to six o'clock on
Thursday, in honor of her mother, Mrs
Clara o. Loveland. who will leave on
Monday for Cincinnati. No invitations
were issued. The house was decorated
with daffodils. Tea was poured and
light refreshments were served by Mrs.
Loveland in her dining room. Mr.. G.
A. Loveland will accompany his mother
to Cincinnati, where she will remain un-
til May, when she will return to her
home in Vermont.
4 = z
The Century Club met Tuesday with
Mrs. w. A. Indy. Owing to the in
tense cold the attendance was not so
The courier., 1903-02-21

Messieurs and Mesdames John b.
Wright. w. c. Wilson, w. NJ. Leonard
and /. F. Searles returned Thursday af-
ternoon from New York. They report a
glorious time i'm the metropolis. They
attended grand opera at the Metropoli-
tan dramatic attractions at various
theaters, and were at the wharf to see
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Thompson sail.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles F. Ladd gave a
delightful hand euchre last evening.
in honor of Mrs. Latta and Mrs. Watson.
Eleven tables accommodated the play
ers. Three handsome prizes were award
ed and after cards a dainty supper was
served IN two courses
Alpha Theta Chi fraternity gave an
enjoyable dancing party last evening at
Walsh hall. The green and gold of the
fraternity mingled with roses and
palms in the decorations. and both uni
versity and fraternity pennants were I'm
evidence Ices were served all evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clements and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Pound chaperoned the
party. There were thirty couple of dane
ers.
Mrs. Louis E. Wettling gave a delight
full card party Tuesday afternoon. The
decorations were the same as those for
the Monday evening party and the pink
and white color scheme was carried out
in the refreshments. The prizes. china
plate and an olive dish, both hand
naiptad uara 10 M,e w II
Bagnell and Mrs. McCorkle. Mrs. c. J.
Guenzel and Miss Stella Kirker assisted
the hostess.
Mrs. Willard Kimball gave a yellow
valentine luncheon on Monday for Mrs.
John H. Dennison of Denver The deco
ratiOns were yellow tulips and hearts.
and this color and design were carried
out i'm the viands. The place cards were
heart-shaped and hand-painted, and on
each was a wish for the good fortune of
the recipient. Covers were laid for
twelve. After the luncheon Miss Emily
Perkins played exquisitely on the piano
forte.
Mrs. ]. C. Harpham gave an eight
course dinner Saturday evening in honor
OF her husbands birthday. The table was
decorated with tulips. Covers were laid
for eight. At eight o'clock a surprise
was perpetrated upon the gentlemen by
the appearance of their wives, and the
poor men, who thought they were to have
a quiet evening, submitted as gracefully
as possible. Cards were the diversion
offered. and at half after ten o'clock re-
freshments were served
The courier., 1903-02-21

Reverend F. L. Wharton will enter
tain the Round Table Monday evening
Mr.. r. E. Moore will talk on Railroad
Taxation"
The parliamentary department of the
Woman's club will meet Monday after
noon at half after two o'clock. Mrs A.
W. Field is leader.
Mrs. E. L. Hinman and Mrs. Z. X
Hamlin entertained the Fortnightly club
on Tuesday. Mrs. c. H. Gere talked of
the Congress at Geneva-1S64-Neut
ity of Hospital Work"
The New Book Review club met
Wednesday with Miss Jennie Erb. Miss
Erb reviewed 1.-THE Leopard's Spots,
and Mrs. F. D. Cornell gave the biog-
raphy of the author Thomas Dixon, Jr.
4 4 4
The Acme Woman's club of Wayne
celebrated its eighteenth anniversary on
Thursday evening. February twelfth, by
giving a dinner party. Acme Is among
the Oldest. if not the Oldest woman's
club of Nebraska and is one of the strong
clubs of Wayne.
= 4 4
IT is said that the influence OF the
Texas women's clubs has within the
past five years increased the number OF
libraries in the state of Texas from SIX
to fifty-six: the young women OF the
Texas university have s5,ooo dormi-
tory i'm process of erection; plans Tor an
industrial school have been accepted and
The courier., 1903-02-21


moved into their new home at 745 South
Fifteenth street Theirs is one Of the
most attractive of the recently built
houses in Lincoln.
The Misses Stuart will give a card
party next Friday evening. and a ken
sington next Saturday afternoon, in hon.
or Of Miss Ashmun of st. Joseph, and
Miss Her Of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ID. Fitz Gerald started
the first of the week for a three weeks
Southern tour which will probably take
them as far as New Orleans, although
when they left here their plans were
rather vague.
Mrs. ]. L. Woodworth left early in the
week for Washington, d. c., to see her
sister, Mrs. j. r. Covert, who was criti-
cally i'll. Mrs. Woodwork was planning
to go on Thursday with the delegates to
the convention to be held by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Sine entertained
the Nineteenth Century card club Tues
day evening. Besides club members. the
following guests were present: Mes
sieurs and Mesdames l.. w. Garoutte. G.
E. Hibner, Frank Perkins, ]. f. Hays,
F.. o. Lorenz. two-course luncheon
was served.
Mr. and Mrs
tanned a company of jolly Hoosiers Tues
day evening. AS there We're ministers
present cards were dispensed with and
other games were played. different one
at each of the eight tables Miss Lucille
Long favored the company with some
pretty songs. A supper was served i'm
two courses.
Colonel Bratt and Mrs. Bratt gave a
dinner last Sunday. Meteor roses
adorned the table Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ludwig. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. L. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Ea-
ger. Miss Burlap. and Misses Mabel and
Lena Williams. A sumptuous dinner was
served by Misses Laureen Bratt and
Lena Williams.
Misses Mabel and Grace Bennett gave
a china shower Monday evening for
Miss Dorothy Griggs. Members of Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma who have been active
since Miss Griggs has been in the chap
ter. were present. The lovely gifts were
secreted in various places and the BRIDE
elect was obliged to find them. Delicate
refreshments were served.
The courier., 1903-02-21

MISS LIPPINCOTT,
Studio. Room q. Brswneli Block
Lessons In Drawing. Painting. Pyrog
raphy. Wood Carvins. Improved China
Kiln, China decorated or fired.
Studio open Monday. Tuesday. Thurs-
day. Friday. . to s .. m. and Saturday.
. to II q N.
The courier., 1903-02-21
HE COU r | E r

large as usual, but those present were
treated to very interesting program.
Mrs. j. f. Hays presented an excellent
paper on George Eliot and her writings.
Mrs. F. f. Campbell entertained the club
with a character sketch of Thackery
and Mrs. A. p. Metcalf gave a spicy
talk on American Music and Drama.
After the program refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be on
March third.
A recent addition to the committees
of the California State federation is that
of history and landmarks with Mrs. A.
s. G. Forbes as chairman. IL was Mrs.
Forbes who introduced the custom. now
national, of strewing flowers upon the
ocean on Decoration day, in memory of
sailors who have perished at sea In de-
fense of the country. The custom has
long been followed by the Japanese In
commemoration of friends lost at sea.
The committee co-operated with the
Daughters of the Revolution in estab-
fishing a course of lectures upon Cali
fornia history. which were given I'm De
cember and January. The years of the
SDdIISH OCGupdtlOIf, tHt hIsSlOu dtH-
ers, the California Indians. the Mexican
war, and other interesting subjects were
included in the course.
The Cincinnati Woman's club took i'm
portant action on Monday last at its gen.
eral meeting and decided to establish
a Mckinley memorial library, which will
he one of twelve special libraries located
at Southern school houses In sections of
the country greatly needing libraries.
The late President William Mckinley
expressed the wish that such libraries
should be established. These exponents
Of education will be part of a great sys-
tenn of free travelling libraries that were
established through donations from An
drew Carnegie, the present libraries cir
culating through Virginia. North and
South Carolina. Georgia, and Alabama,
|. E., the special twelve prize libraries
will be supervised by the same manage
ment. Some club women of Georgia.
seeing that the travelling libraries are
doing a great amount of good in isolated
communities. are working up an interest
in William Mckinley memorial libraries.
twelve in number. each to be placed in a
school the pupils Of which will make the
most improvements I'm the surroundings
of their schoolhouses. painting the build
ings. planting trees. shrubbery. etc.
p = =
The regular meeting of the Matinee
Musicale will be held Monday afternoon
at half after three O'Clock at Fraternity
hall. The following program will be pre-
sented:
PART l.
MODERN FRENCH MUSIC.
The Maids OF Aries observation-disclosures Chaminade
Miss Elma Marsland Mrs Phil yesterday.
Miss Katherine Agnew.
Incidental solos by Misses Agnew and Marsland.)
Piano Duo-Le Matin. .Chaminade
Miss Lucy Haywood
Mrs. E. p. Brown.
al Spring Song.
10y o Love of Thy Might tSamson and Delilah)
............-.......-..--.- .Sant-Saens
Miss Grace Cutter
(bl Andante Regioso. Thome
(c) Mazurka Caprice. .Musin
Miss Elizabeth Michener.
Miss Mary Smith.
Chanson Provencale. DELI Acqua
Mrs. Henry Baldwin Ward.
Suite Of Tone Pictures Won Fieitz
The courier., 1903-02-21

Doctor and Mrs. r. A. Holyoke have
moved into their new home at 745 South
Fifteenth street. Theirs is one OF the
most attractive of the recently built
houses in Lincoln.
The courier., 1903-02-21
Schaf Bros. Piano.

The SchaH Bros. Co. are
using this cut for a catch
''ad." all over the United
States, and call it Cupid
at Play on the Schaf Bros.
Piano" BY the way. have
you seen the new 10th Cen
tury High Grade Schaff
Bros. Piano? IL is one of
the finest Pianos made, and
can be seen at the ware
rooms of the
The courier., 1903-02-21

r = =
The congress of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution always convenes on
Washington's birthday unless, as hap
pens this year. that date falls on Sun
The courier., 1903-02-21

The Century Club met Tuesday with
Mrs. w. A. Indy. Owing to the in
tense cold the attendance was not so
The courier., 1903-02-21
This Picture

was made from a kodak
photo of a Nebraska baby
whose parents reside at
Fairfield, Nebraska, and
own a