davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15
CHILD DEAD IN at. !,
MOTHERS arms
Both Lost Their Lives in Colorado
B1izzard---He1p Came Too
Late.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 15-Mrs. Kate
Lonergan and her two year old baby
perished in last nights storm. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Dennis Doran she at
tempted to drive from Denver to a
ranch in Adams county, fifteen miles
from this city where Mrs. Lonergan
was employed The storm was SO
fierce that the women decided to seek
refuge at the ranch of County Com
missioner Fitzpatrick and abandoned
the rig. They started to walk to the
house but in the darkness lost their
way.
For hours they struggled against
the storm and then Mrs Lonergan dis
covered that her child was dead. She
tainted falling into an irrigation ditch
and as Mrs. Doran was too weak to
drag her out she hurried away to Sc
cure help. When the body was found
this morning both Mrs. Lonergan and
child were dead. Mrs. Doran Is In 9
serious condition. ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15

ty,' by w. M. Reed of Roswell. men,
Der of the United States geological
survey on the subject Of Work in New
Mexico of the Geological Survey I'm
der the Reclamation Att;" by Profess
sor F. S. Lester, of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, on the subject of "The Advan-
tage of Pumping for Irrigation in the
Rio Grande Valley" James Elliott
Defebaugh, editor of the American
Lumberman" at Chicago, spoke of the
forestry and lumber interests in con-
nection with irrigation.
Solicitor General E. l.. Bartlett of
Santa Fe, moved that an executive
committee be appointed and the irriga-
ton congress be made permanent
The motion passed and the president
Hon. T. B. Catron, appointed the fol-
lowing committee: E. l.. Bartlett
chairman; r. E. Twitchell, W. H. H.
Llewellyn, G. w. Prichard, w. H..
Greer, Solomon Luna, e. S. Stover, E.
H. Biernbaum, c. M. Bayne, Y. Gu
tierrez, H. w. Dawson, F. G. Tracy, K.
X. Scott, E. A. Cahoon and A. G. Pa
checo.
This morning Ex-Governor l.. B.
Prince addressed the convention. The
committee on resolution reported
through its chairman, Delegate to Con-
gress B. s. Rodey.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15
PEACEFUL
SOLUTION
japanese Statemen Favor No
Demonstration of War|ike
COREA'S INTEGRITY
European Capitals Now Think That
Indications Point to Amicable
Agreement.

Yokohama, Oct. 15-The veteran
and statesmen's conference with the
cabinet at Toxic Tuesday, while signi-
ficant of a crisis, yet it is understood
to have been of pacific nature anu
confirmed prior conferences before the
throrne on June 23, these conferences
stipulating the integrity Of Corea and
China, and the retention of Manchuria
with the recognition of Russian rights
These conferences indicate that nego'
tiations are progressing towards pa
cific solution of the problem.
Level Headed Japan.
London, Oct. 15-"Japan's view,
says the morning Post, in discussing
the far Eastern situation, lis that Co.
rea is of vital interest to her, but Man
churia is not, and she is not inclined
to pull chestnuts out of the fire for
Great Britain and the United States
by using an ultimatum or taking any
action in regard to Manchuria except
in cooperation with the other powers,
whose interests are equally involved.
1t IS believed neither power desires
wa not only on account of financial
difficulties, but because of doubt as
to what course China would take in
such a war
No Apprehension.
London. Oct. 15-A Toxic dispatch
to the Times says the Russo-Japanese
negotiations are proceeding there, and
there is no reason at present to appre-
bend any but peaceful issue.
The Times correspondent in Russia
sends elaborate accounts of the mill
tary preparations and the hurrying OF
troops to the far East.
They state that two army corps with
an aggregate of 100000 men are being
mobilized and dispatched to points
through Siberia in all haste.
Muzzle the Press.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 15-A dispatch
from Port Arthur says that advices
from Toxic show the feeling in Japan
to be more tranquil and the reports
that extensive preparations are being
made for war are denied The Japan
ese war minister has requested the
newspapers to be more circumspect IN
their utterances.
Not Looking For Trouble But Ready.
Paris, Oct. 15-Official dispatches
from St. Petersburg say that the Rus
sian ministers of war and of marine
have announced that while not wish
ing to make any move likely to preci-
pitate hostilities in the far East, yet
both departments wish it known that
they are prepared for any eventuality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

In the course OF his speech President
Roosevelt said:
Today we meet together to do honor
to the memory of one of the great
men whom, in the hour of her agc1y,
our nation brought forth for her pre-
servation. The civil war was not only
in the Importance of the issues at stake
and of the outcome the greatest OF
modern times, but it was also, taking
into account it's duration, the severity
of the fighting, and the size of the
armies engaged, the greatest since the
close of the Napoleonic strugg''s
Among the generals rose 10
high position as leaders OF the
various armies in the field are many
who will be remembered in our his
tory as long as this history itself is re-
membered. Sheridan, the incarnation
of fiery energy and prowess; Thomas,
far-sighted cool-headed, whose stead
fast courage burned ever highest IN
the supreme moment of the crisis; Nc
Clellan, with his extraordinary gnG
for organization; Meade, victor in one
of the decisive battles of all time;
Hancock, type Of the true fighting
man among the regulars; Logan, type
of the true fighting man among the
volunteers-the names of these and OF
MANY others will endure so long as
our people hold sacred the memory OF
the fight for union and for liberty.
High among these chiefs rise the fig
ures of Grant and of Grants great
lieutenant, Sherman, whose statue
here in the national capital is today
to be unveiled. 1t is not necessary
here to go over the long roll OF Sher-
mans mighty feats. They are written
large throughout the history of the
civil war. Our memories would be
poor indeed if we did not recall them
now, as we look along Pennsylvania
avenue and think of the great trium-
phal march which surged down its
length when at the close of the war
the victorious armies of the East and
of the West met here in the capital of
the nation they had saved.
There is a peculiar fitness in COM
memorating the great deeds of the SOL
diers who preserved this nation.ii by
suitable monuments at the national
capital. l trust we shall soon have a
proper statue of Abraham Lincoln, to
whom more than to any other one man
this nation owes it's salvation. Mean
while, on behalf of the people Of the
nation, wish to congratulate all OF
YOU who have been instrumental in Sc
curing the erection of this statue to
General Sherman.
The living can best show their re-
spect for the memory of the great
dead by the way in which they take
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15
AGAINST THE
STEPHENS BILL
Resolutions introduced at the
Irrigation Convention by
Colonel LIeweIlyn.
AN ADDRESS BY PRINCE
Delegate to Congress B. S. Rodey Re-
ported From the Committee on
Resolutions This Forenoon.

AT the irrigation convention at AL
buquerque yesterday, Colonel w. H. H.
Lleweilyn Of Las Cruces, introduced
the following resolution:
Resolved, That we are utterly OPP
posed to the enactment of the social
ed Stephens bill by the Congress OF
the United States which seeks to pre-
vent the storage of water in reser-
voirs in New Mexico from streams
therein, unless the contemplated in
ternational dam shall be first filled
with water from such streams as tend
ing to cripple and paralyze agricul-
tural interests in this Territory"
The resolution was passed.
Papers of great interest were read
by F. G. Tracy of Carlsbad, his sub
ject being Irrigation in Eddy Coun-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15
UNWILLING OF
STATUTE TO
w. r. SHERMAN
A Powerful Address BY President Roose
ve1t---A Military Review This Fore
noon at the Ma iona1 Capital.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 15-To the
memory of William Tecumseh Sher-
man, an equestrian statue was un-
yelled here this afternoon by a little
boy, William Tecumseh + She. man
Thorndyke, grandson of the dead chief
tain, in the presence Of official Wash
ington, the President. the diplomatic
corps and the cabinet. THOUSANDS OF
veterans and all the regular troe IS in
the vicinity of Washington, wee re-
viewed by the President befor, the
unveiling which began at 2:3O. Among
the speakers were President Roose-
welt, David B. Henderson of Iowa, Rep
resentative Charles H. Grosvenoi of
Ohio, and General Thomas j. Hender-
son of Illinois.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15
STRIKE OR NOT STRIKE
The Motormen Of the Manhattan Ele-
waited System Are 6aiIoting
Today.

New York, Oct. 15-Having failed
in an effort to secure modification of
The physical test order, issued by the
officials of the manhattan Elevated
system the motormen will ballot today
on the question OF strike. The vot-
ing will be completed by midnight to-
night After it is canvassed the re-
suit will be telegraphed to Grand
Chief Stone of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Engineers, to which order
the men belong. If the vote is affirma-
tive. Stone will seek to settle the mat
ter without a strike, through negotia-
tion with the head of the system
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15
u s. MARSHAL REMOVED.

Washington, Oct. 15-The President
upon the recommendation of the attor-
ney general, has removed Marshal Fred
A. Field of the district of Vermont, for
dereliction of duty in PRINTING the
escape at Providence, K. L., of three
Cinnamon entrusted 20 him for depor
tatiOn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15
DEATH CLAIMS
NJ COL. BRUNSWICK
One of New Mexico's Pioneers Sue
cumbs to Apop1exy at Las
Vegas.
w Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, Oct. 15-Colonel Marcus
Brunswick dropped dead of apoplexy
in front of his office at o'clock last
night. The deceased was "A years old.
He was one of the pioneer settlers OF
New Mexico and came to this country
in 1859 He was engaged in merchan-
dising and made large sums of money
in government contracts. He was a
warm friend of Judge H. L. Waldo.
Charles Ilfeld, and of the late Wilson
Waddingham. He was we'll known in
army circles in the early days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15
SANTA Re DOWNS
ALBUQUERQUEANS
Wins Out in Today's Contest by
Liberal Margin of Eight to
Four.

= Albuquerque Oct. 15-Santa
: Fe ball tossers today added AL
: buquerques scalp to their belt
y and won out by score OF 8
= to H. Jones struck out six men
: and Nichols eleven, but Jones
= gave six men bases on balls.
= In the first, Alarid OF Santa
= Fe started the run getting by
: putting out hit good for four
: bags, and while Albuquerque
scored twice in the first no
runs were made in the second
while Santa Fe added four
more to the list. Albuquerque
: got two more in the fourth and
y this ended the run getting un-
y til the ninth, when Santa Fe
= took three more tallies into
= camp.
= Batteries-Santa Fe, Nichols
= and Bearwald; Albuquerque,
= Jones and Mcdonald.
e < 4 x x x & & y y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15
eoLLEs BOUND OVER

Denver, Colo. Oct. 15-Hussell
Bolles was arraigned in the Justices
court today on the charge of murder
ing Harold Fridborn. de waived ex-
animation and was bound over to the
district court.
Florence Fridborn was the principal
witness and she again today identified
Bolles as the man who murdered her
brother.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15

Chicago, Oct 14-The Commercial
club of Chicago held it's annual ban
quet yesterday. The principal speak
er was ex-President Grover Cleveland.
Good Citizenship was the subject of
the address and the ex-President care
fully eschewed politics and political
allusions He said in part:
1t seems to me that within our cill-
zenship there are many whose disposi-
tion and characteristics very much
resemble those quite often found in
the membership of our churches. In
this membership there is a consider
able proportion composed of those,
who, having made profession of their
faith and joined the church, appear to
think their duty done when they live
honestly, attend worship regularly and
contribute literally to church support.
In complacent satisfaction, and GER
tain of their responsibility, they do
not care to hear sermonizing concern
ing the sinfulness of human nature, on
the, wrath to come; and if happily they
are sometimes reused by the truths OF
vital Christianity, they soon relapse
again to their tranquil and easy con-
tlition of listlessness.
A description of these, found in the
Holy Writ, may fitly apply to many IN
the state, as we'll as in the church.
"For IL any be hearer of the word
and not doer, he is like unto man
behoiding his natural face in a glass;
for he beholdeth himself and egoeth
his way, and straightway forgetteth
what manner of man he was"
Who will say that this is now our
happy condition? Is not our public life
saturated with the indecent demands
Df selfshness? More than this, can
any of us doubt the existence of stl-l
more Odious and detestible evils which
with steady, cankering growth, are
more directly than all others, threaten
ing our safety and national life!
speak of the corruption of our suffrage
open and notorious, OF the buying and
selling of political places for money,
the purchase of political favors and
privileges, and the traffic in official
duty for personal, gain.r These things
are confessedly common. Every in
telligent man knows that they have
grown from small beginnings until
they have reached frightful proper
sions of malevolence; and yet respect
able citizens by the thousands and
hundreds of thousands have looked on
with perfect calmness, and with hypo-
critical cant have declared they are
not politicians, or with silly preten-
sions of faith in our strength and
luck, have languidly claimed that the
country was prosperous, equal to any
emergency, and proof against all dan
gers.
Resulting from these conditions in a
manner not difficult to trace, whole
some national sentiment is threaten
cd with utter perversion. All sorts o.
misconceptions pervade the public
th6nshts and jealousies rapidly taking
on the complexion of class hatred, are
found in every corner Of the land. A
new meaning has been given to nation
al prosperity, With a hardihood that
savofs of insolence, an old pretext,
which has preceded the doom OF an
cient experiments in popular rule, Is
daily and hourly dinned in our ears.
We are told that the national splendor
we have built upon the snowy ven
lures of speculative wealth, is q badge
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15
HALLELUYAH CROWD.

Fifteen Hundred Strong, it is Moving
Upon New York.
Niagara Falls, Oct. ia delegation
of sDowies' Restoration" host number
ing 1,50O persons, arrived here. The
Zionists will leave this afternoon for
New York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-15

SUSPENDED FOR SMOOTH DEAL.
New York, Oct. 15-The firm of Zim-
norman & Forshay was suspended
from stock exchange privileges today.
This action was taken as the result o.
certain transactions by the firm in San
Francisco street railway bonds.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09
a Good recommendation

Il have noticed that the sale on
ChamberlaiLe' Stomach < Liver Tab
lets is almost invariably to those who
have once used them" says Mr.. J. H.
Weber, prominent druggist Of Cas-
cade, Iowa. What better recommen-
dation could any medicine have
than for people to call for it when
again III need of such remedy d?
Try them when you feel dull sitter eat
ing, when you have bad taste in
your mouth, feel bilious, have no app
petite or when troubled by constipa-
ton, and you are certain To be deligh-
ted with the prompt relief which they
ntford.-For sale by Anti MonOpol
Drug Store. III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
The Standard Of Every Nation
Of the Earth.
Sale Greater Than the Worlds Product
Of Other Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
and identifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crUsts, scales and dandruH,
and the stopping of falling hair, for
softening, whitening and soothing red,
rough and sore hands, for baby rashes,
itchiugs and cnatiugs, in the form Of
baths for annoying irritations and in
foundations, or TOO free or offensive
perspiratiOu. in the form Of washes f0p
Lucrative weaknesses, and many SanaI
tive, antiseptic purposes which readily
SugTeSt themselves 10 women, eSpe-
ciaIly mothers. as well Is for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath and nur-
seTy.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emOllient properties derived from Cuti-
cura, the great skin cure, with the pur-
est Of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing Of flower UdOurs. No
other medicated soap ever compounded
is TO be compared with il for preSeTY-
inc, purifying and Identifying the skin,
scalp, hair and hands. No other for
eign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is To- be compared with it
for all the purposes of the toilet, bath
and nursery. Thus it combines in one
soap at one price the best skin and
complexion soap and the best toilet and
baby soap ever compounded. Sale
greater than the worlds product Of all
other skin soaps. Sold in every part
of the civilized world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09
a GOOD MoTTo FOR 1903.

That was a genuine and pleasant
New Years surprise the Jacksonville
Metropolis sprung on the people of
Florida in its announcement of the
reconciliation of Mr.. John y. G.
Stockton and ex-senator Wilkinson
Call.
In this reconciliation these gentle
men set an example that others will
do we'll to follow.
Politics should not be made a mat
ter OF personal enmity.
We believe that our servants in
public stations are honest and their
efforts to promote the general welfare
are clean and cOmmendable ana
where this is not true it Is the eXcep-
ton and not the rule.
Men are not supposed TO see things
alike and often pursue different meth
DDS to reach the same ends.
Even in the matter of religion there
are many gates leading to the Celes
tlal City.
II factionaIism We're buried in
Florida it would be helpful to the
democratic party and helpful to the
growth of the state and We hope that
the example of Messrs. Stockton and
Call will have many imitator9 and
the people OF Florida will look on a
scene Of general hand shaking among
long warning factions and renewal
Of friendships among long standing
enemies.
Let bygones be bygones and all
pull together for the up building OF
the state will be good motto COR
1909.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09
Is PRAYER ANSWERED

A correspondent writes: Il know
what the preachers say about it, bus,
singularly enough, / want an editors
opinion, Is prayer answered.
1t all depends.
What is prayer? And who offers
PRAYER: And what does h. pray for?
There is an old hymn which says:
Prayer Is the souls sincere desire,
uttered or uueXpressed. D."
Given the petitioner who asks for n
proper answer to his prtyer, and who
really desires what he asks for-that
mans prayer is answered.
Ii is in tn very nature of things.
1t Is based on scientific fact.
Darwin has told u ana Spencer has
| illustrated the fact that th0ught-de-ire
| j. the method Of creation.
All things come through desire.
The deer runs because it want to run,
ami has titus evolved the parts uece~-
| -ary for il. running. The f-h has fiu~
BECAUSE it wants TO swim. The bird
flies because il de-ires to fly. Allant-
mate nature i what IL j, because it
desire, to be 50. 1t couldn't be- dift'-r-
ent.
To givea concrete example of an
swered prayer:
An individual prays 10 be useful,
helpful citizen. II be j. sincere in hi-
prayer he desires what he prays for.
And through that desire, in time, he
becomes what he prays for.
In this sense man answer his own
prayer.
1t Is the Law of Being that you ar
transformed into the liken-~ Of that
which you desire.
George Eliot wrote "SiI4s Mariner
to Illustrate that law.
No power on earth or in he'll can pre-
vent man from being gooi man il
he desires to be. His wish, hi, prayer
will mold him. He may Know no
thing about the law II assimilation ~
reflex action Bu- his prayer will be
answered just the same.
You say this eliminates God?
No, it simply proves that God Uses
man to answer mau'7 prayers.
\ prayer without soul in it, a pay
er without sincere desire in il, a
prayer without longing in if, i
hlasphemy. H ear~t- New York
American.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09
Dyke and sloxham in 1855.

The reproduction 10y the Oca'.. Ban
ner few weeks ago of its slate for
state Offices in lSS0-cOmpOsed entire
ly of editors recalls the distinguished
name that headed the ticket for gov
ernOr, that OF the late G. +. Dyke, Of
the Tallahassee FlOridian. And the
announcement suggests story relat-
Ell to the writer by Governor Biox-
ham while visiting Palatka in 1892.
If lawyers seek inspiration at the
shrine OF Marshall, the great Justice,
and soldiers find in Napoiean's max
inns guide to glory, 50, in local
Capt. Dykes career an epitOme of
those grsces that stand for healthy
journalism. During this visit Gov
ernor BIoxham called At our office,
and the conversation turned to Dyke
and his long and illustrious career
in the newspaper field. Bl0x-
ham emerged from the civil
war ragged confederate sol
der. Dyke, who commanded q bat
terry in that struggle, returned to Tai
lahassee TO fluid the Floridian Office
con iscated 10y the United States au-
thorities.
During the summer of 1861 re-
marked the governor, II spent several
days at Capt. Dykes home, short
distance from Tallahassee. One af-
ternOon we were lying on the front
veranda discussing the calamity that
had befalIen the country, and the
dark future that lay before the people
of the south. Finally Dyke produ .-a
a half dollar, tossed it into space, and
- it again reposed in his hand, sal :
"Bloxham, this il all the money i
! have in the world
"Well, replied the future governor,
that is fifty cents more than l pos
! se~S.'
Capt. Dyke subsequently regained
possession of his office, scared high in
his profession and retired on COM
potency. BloXham's fame is known
to all, and the circumstance narrated
indicates what may he wrought from
the depths OF woe by determination
u rise agaiu.-Palatka Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09
The Frank Harris gubernatorial

The Frank Harris gubernatOrial
joke is no longer alive. StOvall, how
ever, proved regular Joe Miller, ="
Metropolis. Well, let's all pull
together and boom Stovall. He il
young, energetic, diplomatic, brsiny.
An editor must be elected governor
of Florida. Why not Stovall?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09

The Tampa Tribune, South Flori-
ds's leading morning newspaper, has
made splendid Improvements lately,
and Tampa and the counties sur
rounding HillsborOugh have a right
10 be proud of StOvall's enterprise
The Tribune is going into every nook
and corner of South Florida, and il
should do so.-Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-01-09

The truckers of the rich Manatee
section are reaping a rich reward
from their shipments of lettuce, the
ruling prices bring from $3.50 10 $3.50
per crate.-Tamps Herald.