davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
Heurd al Rorrow,. store.

PoRRow,s STORE. VA January 10
fsneciaI)-I little lowering the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Borrow Of Tobacco who
was about s wears old. died Saturday
morning of pneumonia. He first had the
whooping couch which changed into
pneumonia His remains were laid to
rest at Rocky Run church yesterday eve
ming.
DR.. ]. H. Jones is quite sick at his
daughters Mrs Sam Borrowss. with the
grippe. Ills friends hope for him a speedy
recovery, as his services are very much
necied to attend other sick ones in the
community.
Most OF the farmers have filled their ice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
SIGN THE PLEDGE
IfYou Will, But That
Don't Cure Drunkenness!

Drunkenness is a disease and is 30 recsg:
nizeas by the medical profession. The diseas.I
condition Of the organs Of the body and TING
a Abnormal state Of the nerves OF the stomac1
demand more than will-power to effect q cure
.'ORRINE'' Will positively destroy ell cruz
Ing and desire for liquor. This remedy Is pre-
l IS DO 81 BYATHE w c. o.,
ssassn sos,etiss
odorless and co!orlcss and en- tirely without ma,
enrcct, and can be given W1THoU IL; -
PATIENTS kNOWLEDG 3. In water; mig:
tca or conee. In fact, 1t tones mp the diseas.i
stomach and gives hearty appetite arg 9o,u
dlrestion Steady nerves and normal S ,1H,,,
stIons soon follow its use and IilG GssAs.N.s
FOR LIpUoR NEVER RETURSS..#We guar.
nntee the above arc W. II "a
-1's~ RETug;3 TIE nc My $.
AZ .oHRIsJE"f fnilH TO destroy NIL desire fos
Honor. Sealed booklet mailed sfsee on request.
Thamrs s.. Ile7kins Past Conn,snde. OF !.p the
q. a. r., washington. d wl aes: INV.
snrrI has proven To- ne tnat :,
HME" cures the Iiquor ha THINE Az s aIs
tsmperance ions fin the countty enoa1t
stsFe. II s,- ana srtbute j.
Il PER BOx-s BONES F Fob - -;
POLK MIL. I;Is DR. vs. e't,;'sEs .ss
60 east laain street.
rolISy lI.EIsR-C0LEatANs Co.
\ {. go b s# 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20

4
road Company are reported to be absorb
ing all real estate that can be. obtained.
and have paid some fancy prices for
small parcels Of land which were needed
inflated prices to such an extent as to
hamper the buyers operations. The peo-s
PIE of this section favor, undoubtedly,
the acquisition Of all the groupd3 neces
enterprise. and look forward to the &C;
tual beginning of the road with pr .'''
- - - CONCERNING THE FERRIES.
The criticism Of the ferry plying be-
these columns a few days since has been
eysee tcok 2 fe ana oSa
and and. opera per: tot Of Of the enterprise: when
BY your cprrefpGRde ntte sdmlt bat
have his charter revoked. The gentle
man left for Richmond yesterday morn m,
t to obtain the permission Of the Lcyisla-
turs to allow the erection Of a boat
house, wharf or dock on each side Of the
river for the on. OF Ioag new y,
ply between the POINTS named which ne
is just getting ready. to build. he pur,
poses having "a tirtops service and VIII
fit the vessel with all up-to-dale tc-
commoda TORS
MI. Charles Gallagher is also, getting
ma tiers Into shape for the running OF
small steam packet between the two
charter to connect Gloucester Point
and Yorktown by strictly hrst-cls IS
service vita accorimod;. tons Tor pas pas;
sengers and freight Mt Gallagher. will
proba bly, reach the capital city IN
ua' THE SMALLPOX SITUATION.
TIE smallpox situation continues =, Z.
Improve. according to reports from lle
infected district thought by colored gso-
pie living near the scene It Is under.
Stood there have been no othsr deatn ns
and no new cases. young coloreo
woman who has been expected to die for
the past day or two. is reported to .t
considerably better: a..od
| recovering rapidly from the recent
s Severe e.. injuries caused by breaking the
small bone Of her ankle
Mr.. G. L. Red of Richmond, spent 9
! day or two here the past week on pusi.
ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
SLEEPING GUESTS
R0UsED By FIRE.
Early Morning Blaze at sherwood
Hotel, old sPoint-Ample Time
for temperatures

! 50 - - :
HAMPTON. va. January is.-fspecia1l
For two hours this morning the hand
some Sherwood Hotel AT Old Point. was
threatened wi'h total destruction by q
sflre mat was nd burning II the fur
=, room. Ar. $50 o'clock the night
watch discovereti the furnace room In .
tblase. He Immediately warned Manager
stevens. OF the hotel who gave the alarm
nv hrinK revolver. This was followed
nv shot from the sentinel n charge at
.Fort Monroe thus warming the Fort Mons
roe IRE department that IRE was on
the reserva ton.
when discovered. the flames were burn.
ing nercelY along tho elevator shaft. and
were rapidly making their way to the
roof, through the ave stories. hole
about ten feet vide .waa burned csean
"a the roof. ana at one tins Y
looked 80 thesgA tn sntiTsS stsnesufe
~ safio nj q the fsrt turned
an uos g GO g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
MRS. ANDREW slLvERs DEAD
Came while Dressins sal
Church-Rndford Notes.

RAbFoRD. VA. January f9.-lspecfai
Mrs. Andrew Silvers died suddenly Of
hear, failure, yesterday morning white
dressing for church. She was about
years Of age.
Her remains will be taken TO Giles %.
dav for interment. She II survived By
her husband.
Mrs. william Ingles entertained the
Current Events Club very delightfully."-
Saturday afternoon ss
Miss Lucy Biggs. Of Salem. b visiting
Miss Melita Wilson.
Mr.. c. s. A. Henry has returned from
Richmond and resumed his duties 40
master at ST. Adams.
Mr.. II. A. D1ckerson has moved hto
family back TO Radford from Bluensl1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
Mrs. Richard Hibbitts Dead.

osRoRN'S GAP. VA. January 1s-
#tSrecial.)-Yonrs S correspondent learns
that Mrs. Richard Htbbitts. OF the Oar
or two since. Several cases of fever are
reported in his community:
{ News has been received here to the
effect that Clifton &Brannam: who is,
wanted in Wise county for the murder OF
his wife has been caught IN Pike coun-
fy. Ky. but the report has not been
authenticated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
5rLEas JRE wcEr.18 |r...svrNa,N

Oac OF tde greatest pleasures human
Dcings are allowed 10 enjoy ii tie
pleasure Of knowing Other human teinsa
Associat:ny with oil friends and en-.
s. lnt.y meeting new ID the ernerywheels
thar smoothcs out sas fusloss of earos
an polishcs-up tie idea 81 hapainess,
Nature has oferrd 40 het.eY means fpeE
attaininy this cad lhan 9uoI toaaeeos
Picdnorssoblceois hasooeofaasurs1
special p.odaets md one az IL mis-
zssons IS tas nestire and essrlsIssira ~ Cd
iIieads sad - Is 20 NJ &C. q
81 u a.sa1beSaa u g 49, lsalon 81
- IN 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20

Miss Anna Burke Is spending sone TIM
with friends In Baltimore. and Phiiadel-
phia-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
GOSSIP FROM YORK.
sTh0ae t;1ouccster Realty snles-Bet'
tcr Eerr s..rvics smallIox @
Situat

YORKTOWN. AS. January ls.-fspe-s
continue to- 81 the topic of the day III
his'sytcipity, The kentlensn Nho.sarxl
sund st6ss represent. IN. 1Ms5fnetEs3.
sWaySthA CT u md NVsste1nss1 sass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
r4.ss-Meeting of the Board of Directors

THURSDAY NIGHT.
7:3o-Devot.on.
77:i5-Address. The Mann Bill; What 1t
Is and What 1t VIII Do For Temper
-ance," Hon. w. H. Mann.
S:15-Address, The Stuff We Need For
the Conflict" Rev. George r. Stuart,
the evangelist.
E 9:15-Farewell words. etc.
9:S0-Final adjournment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-30
5000 WORK BY THE
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION
Frank N. TurreIL, of Santa Rosa, Writes That
Literature and Information Sent Out by II
Are Bringing immigration and Capital to
the Territory.

That the Bureau of immigration Of
the Territory is doing constant and
good work in bringing capital and
people to New Mexico is very appar-
ent to those who are watching the sit
uation. Letters proving this fact are
received almost daily at the office of
the bureau. In today's mall a letter
from Frank M. Turrell, Santa Rosa.
New Mexico, who was induced to come
to the territory two years ago upon
information and literature furnished by
the bureau, is in point. The letter
reads:
Santa Rosa. N. NJ, June 26. 1903.-
Hon. Max Frost, Sec. of Bureau of
immigration, Santa Fe, N. M.-Dear
Sir: desire to thank you most hearth
ly for your prompt attention to my
recent request and for sending Bureau
of Immigration literature to the per-
sons whose names 1 furnished. 1t has
already borne fruit One of the par
ties came to Santa Rosa week ago
and will shortly send for his family.
He is we'll pleased with the country
and is now looking for investments
and as he can command considerable
capital, 1 feel thanks are due to you
for securing to the territory desirable
citizen.
"The work of the bureau is certainly
effective and l am certain your efforts
for the building up of the territory are
bound to be appreciated. Very respect
fully, Frank M Turreli.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-30
WILL APPOINT
THE RECEIVERS
Judge Kirkaasfick Decided the
United States Ship Building
Company is 1nsolvsnt and the
Directors Failed in Their
Duty.
CONSUL GIVEN UNTIL Tomorrow
CONSUL GIVEN UNTIL TOMORROW
70 AGREE UpoM NAME!

Newark, unes30.-Judge Kirkpatrick
today announces to the counsel repre-
senting the complaining bondholders of
the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany, that he had ready all the papers
in the case and had decided that the
corporation Is insolvent and that It's
directors had failed to take proper
steps to protect the bondholders.
Therefore in the interest of bond
holders, both those who appear here
and the complainants and all others,
he said, II shall appoint the receivers.
will hear counsel as to whom they
may desire to name" 1t was agreed
counsel should have until tomorrow to
agree on a suitable person for appoint
ment, but If no agreement Is reached
the court will name the receiver tomor-
row at 10 O'clock
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-30

WILL HAVE the MAYfLOwER
Declined the Invitation of Sir
Thomas Upton to Go on
the Erin.

Oyster Bay, June 3O.-President
Roosevelt has expressed his intention
to witness the International yacht
races between the Reliance and Sham
rock III to be sailed on August 20. He
will go to the course on the Mayfiow-
er. Sir Thomas Upton recently extern
ded an invitation to witness the races
from his yacht, Erin. but the Presi-
dent felt obliged to decline. Governor
Hunt of Porto Rico, Senator Long Of
Kansas, and former Postmaster Gener-
al Bissell arrived here today and were
the President's guests at luncheon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-30
THE POPE
WENT DRIVING
First Time he Has Been in
the Gardens This
Year.
NOT At ALL FATIGuED
Noticed the Changes That Have
Been Made and Enjoyed His
Outing.

Rome, June 30.-The Pope descended
to the Vatican gardens this morning
for the first time this year and was
driven about for an hour and a half.
He seemed to enjoy the air immensely
and noticed the changes made in the
gardens. He was specially interested
in the growth of vines planted by him
self and made inquiries regarding the
prospects of vintage. When the Pope
returned to his apartments he seemed
not in the least fatigued and received
several bishops.
Although the health of the Pope is
much improved, the italian govern
ment, SO as to be prepared for. any
eventuality, has ordered two regi-
ments in the provinces to be kept
ready to come to Rome at any time
and reinforce the garrison in the city so
that the authorities will have a suffi-
cient force to maintain order and in
sure the liberty Of the conclave should
1t be necessary to hold one. If the car
dfnals, as after the death of Plus TX,
ernment will surround the palace with
a Gordon Of troops to prevent any at
tempt against the freedom of the con-
clave and also the removal of valuables.
from the vatican during the interreg-
mum, as was customary before 1870.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-30
THE OLD
FEUD OPENED
Navajo and Lasuna Indians
Are Quarreling
Again.
LIVELY FIGHT TOOK PLACE
The Body Of a Prominent and
Wealthy Laquna Indian Has
Been Found.
LIVELY FIGHT TOOK PLACE

The old feud between the Navajo
and Laguna Indians has broken out
again after being dormant for many
years. On Wednesday band of
drunken Navahos rode into the Pa
guate Indian pueblo, eight miles from
Laguna, and tried to clean out the vii
lage. In the fight which followed, the
Navahos got much the worst of it and
We're badly beaten. They We're driven
from the village and many of them
We're wounded They vowed vengeance
on the first Laguna Indian they would
meet. Since Friday last, Jose Ensino,
a rich and influential Laguna Indian,
has been missing from home The
other Indians were confident he had
been murdered as his horse had re-
turned to the pueblo with the saddle
covered with blood. Hundreds of IN
dians have been searching for him and
his body was found in the
bottom of deep arroyo, three miles
from Laguna. The condition of the
body shows that he was beaten to
death with clubs and stones. The trail
leading to the arroyo showed that he
had been riding between two compan-
ions but who they We're is not known.
The Laguna Indians are terribly
up over the affair and do not
hesitate to say that it is the work Of
LI,n r.
)n them. The feud between the two
tribes has existed for years, but 1t has
been smothered until this outbreak.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-30
REPUBLICANS \
GATHER
Iowa Convention Tomorrow
Will Be Shortest Ever
Held.
4 FIVE HOURS SESSION
Platform as to Tariff, Agreed
Upon and q Full State 1
Ticket Will Be Nomi- =
mated.
4 FIVE HOURS SESSION

Des Moines, Ia, June 3O.-!The pre-.
dictlons made today We're that the Re-
publican state convention, which will
convene here at II o'clock tomorrow
morning, will be the shortest ever held
in the state. 1t is expected the conven-
ton will adjourn by 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. A fuil state ticket will
be nominated. The platform has evil
IDENTIFY been agreed upon as regards
the tariff. 1t is known the words that
were most objectionable in the plat
form to the "stand patters'' will be
omitted. Hon. George d. Perkins of
Sioux City. is temporary chairman.
The Cummins men are to bring for
ward M. e. Kendall of Abba, for per-
manent chairman. and he may be
chosen. There is no particular friction
between the factions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-30
CAPTAIN VosE DEAD.
A Pioneer Of Albuquerque and for Many Years
Leading Citizen.

Captain Rufus c. Vose, one of the
pioneers OF Albuquerque, died in that
city last night at the home of his
brother in law, Charles H. Kimball on
Harrison avenue. He was 65 years old
and his death was the result of ner-
vous trouble from which he had been
suffering for some time. He moved to
Old Albuquerque from Lake city,
Colo, in the early 70's and for many
years he was one of the leading citi-
zens and most substantial business
men. He was at one time engaged In
the hardware business, but later con-
Quoted a real estate Office. He had
much to do with the growth and up
building OF the city. He is survived by
his sister, Mrs. Draper of Albuquer-
que, and brother. George T. Vose of
Oakland, Calf. The funeral services
will be held In Albuquerque tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock and will be con-
Quoted by the Masonic fraternity of
which he was a member for many
years. !;
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-30
DO NOT UNDERSTAND.
Washington Officials Say % Appeal by Nc
Millaa VIII Make Bad Matter Worse.

| ~'es~.~s~ -
Millaa viii Make Bad Matter Worse.
A special dispatch to the st. Louis
Globe Democrat from Washington is
as follows:
"Offlcials of the department Of JUS
tice are at a loss to understand the ac-
| tion Of Judge D. H. Mcmillan, late
federal Judge of New Mexico, who was
summarily removed from office by
President Roosevelt on charge of
gross immortality. Mcmillan has issued
a statement, in which he asserts that
there was political conspiracy back
Of the charges, and that his removal
was ,unwarranted, and that he propos-
es to ask for congressional investiga-
tion of the case.
"Officials of the department believe
that Mcmillan got off very easy. The
charges were made against him more
than year ago, and. were backed by
every attorney of prominence in the
territory. He was given months in
which to prepare his defence, and, af-
ter the case had been practically clos
ed, 1t was reopened, at the request Of
Mr. Root, secretary of war. and an
other hearing held. which was attend
ed by Mr.. Root Senator Depew and
other New Yorkers interested in the
accused judge. After hearing the tes-
timony, Secretary Root declined to use
any further efforts in behalf Of Judge
Mcmillan. Even then the case was
allowed to drag along for nearly three
more months before the facts were re-
ported to the President. When he f1n-
ally secured the data in the case he
decided upon the sum-
mary removal of Judge Mcmillan, and
appointed his successor at once. In
the opinion Of officials who investigat-
ed the case, Judge Mcmillan should
have resigned months ago, and any at
tempt to reopen the case before con-
gressional committee will only result in
making a bad matter worse"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-30
SILVER cI1y JUSTICE.
Two Men Bound Over to the Action Of the
0raad Jury.

Antonio Madrid, an employe OF the l..
G. Cattle Company, at Silver City, was
arraigned on the charge Of assault with
intent to kill on the person OF F. NJ. Os-
ley, also an employe Of the company.
Osley has been employed as cook on the
ranch, and Tuesday, be alleged. that
Madrid attacked him with . pair of
knuckles, which he used very effectively
on Osley's head. After caPefally weigh
ing the testimony, Justice NewcOmb
tound Madrid over to the next grand
iury in the sum Of u 900. Bail was i'm
mediateIy furnished and Madiid turned
loose.
Thomas Bush, q young man about %
wears of age was charged with an al
legged missppropriation Of . mare and
two mules belonging 70 Bentnra Valen-
cia and Rafael Tslamantes, Of Silver
City. Bush was arrested by Deputy
Sbefi6 Charles Williams IT .Pieasant0n.
One mule was found in his possession,
while the other mule and mare were
found at Clark's ranch on the ella,
where 1t Is alleged he had abandoned
them. A nephew OF the owner Of the
mare, living on the Glla, recognized the
animal and informed 7. j. Clark. JUS
tice Newcomb bound him over to the
grand Jury In the sum Of $500 on each
Of the two charges.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-30
IARKEf RgrORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

!,
New York, June aO.-.Money on call
steady at az "a per cent. Prime mer.
cantiie paper5k @5A per cent. Silver,
z 52x.
New York, June 80 - Lead, quiet,
S4.2lk; copper, quiet, 8l4.50@$l4.T5.
GRAIN.
Chicago, June 3O.- Close. Wheat,
July, 7711@x; Sept 76A@78X.
Corn, June, so; July, 5O@H.
Oats, June, 80; July, 80
PORK, LARD. RIBS.
Pork. July, 3l5. .3215; Sept, $l5.62f
Lard, July, %. 10; Sept, $S3L
Ribs. July, ss. 753<; Sept. &s.65@o7k
STOCK. A
Kansas City, M, June 80. cattle,
steady. f5 .si
Native steers, ss.7s q s5.l5; Texas
and Indian steers, S3.25 q - 35; Texas
cows, q Is q %. O5; native cows and
helfers, $l.75 "a $40; Stockers and
feeders, $3.O5 a $3.50; bulls, S2.75 q
S4.lO; calves, %. 90 q &6.25; western
steers, $500 q $3.50; western cows,
$500 q $500.
sheep, steady.
Nations, Ss3O @ 45.l5: lambs, 44.15
q 96.75; Range weathers, a3 GO @ $40;
Ewes, $40 q $5.2O.
Chicago. june 80. -- Cattle, market
steady.
Good to prime tsteers, IS. 10 q $500;
3oer TO medium, a. IS q a5 90; stockers
and fssdsfs, e. rs Q s4T5; cows 81. go q
~ so: heifefs, $3.50 q $3.50; canners,
ot.60 @ $500; bulls, e250 q N,30;
caIves. ~ 40 n a6 a. Tar A fed atAAPs
$3.50 @ S4.6O.
sheep. lower.
Good TO choice wethers. %. rs @S4.50;
fair TO choice mixed, $500 q 3a.75;
western sheep, $3.50 @ $3.50; native
lambs, 800 q $500; western lambs,
$500 q $50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-30
THREE-HuNDREO
MEN ARE EN10MBED
Fearful Explosion in a Coal Mine in
Wyoming--Fared Rescue Of
the Imprisoned Miners Will
Be Impossible.
one REPORT sars THAT
@' Ixo-HUuDAEO ARE DEAD

Rawlins, WyO., June 30.-A terrible
explosion occurred in the coal mines al
Hanna, Wyo.. about 10:3O this morning
Nearly 800 men are saia to have been
in the mine at the time Of the explo-
sion. 1t is said the mine took fire i'm
mediately and the relief force which
was organized at once to rescue the
entombed miners, has so far been un-
able to approach the entrance to the
mine on account of the dense smoke
Unless the unfortunate workmen are
soon relieved it is not believed any
will be found alive. Hanna is on a
branch line from Allen Junction and
the particulars of the explosion are
very hard to obtain.
WORST IN WYOMING.
Hanna, Wyo., June 3O.-The worst
coal mine disaster in history Of Wy
oming occurred in mine No. / of the
Union-Pacific Coal Company today at
II o'clock, when terrific explosion
took place. Two hundred men were
working in the mine at the time. The
explosion set fire to the mine and at
this time it is impossible to estimate
the loss of life. Not less than 20 men
were killed outright and, although the
mine is ventilated we'll and provided
with many avenues of escape, the loss
Of life will be very large as not a man
so far, has found his way to the sur
face. A large force of men Is working
10 rescue the imprisoned miners and
the raging flames.
TWO HUNDRED NAMED.
Evanston, Wyo., June 30.-A report
8 just received here that 200 men have
,een killed and injured in an explos-
an that took place there today in the
'eal mines at Hanna, Wyo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-30
sIRoMe oboR.,
Oil Well at Ratsa Has Reached Depth Of
l.5eo Feet. e

The indications for a strike Of oil In
the Ration oil well, which has now at
tanned depth Of nearly 1900 feet, are
very favorable. The drill is not now at
work as the work Of inserting casing
into the hole is going on. There is said
to be a decided smell of coal oil about
the derrick being used and the cable is
pretty thoroughly soaked In oil. A bot
tie of oil taken from the we'll was
placed in the office Of the secretary Of
the company last week and as a re-
suit of inspecting it, several of the peo-
ple of the town took stock in the COM
pany. 1t is thin green oil. highly
scented and very infiamable.