davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25
MAYOR REMEMBERS FIRE
AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS

Mayor Herman Myers remembered
enc mcmherf ~ the police aud Gre
departments yesterday with 800 choice
Havana cigars. Pour hundred NJ these
ru0hrra Nfrn sent a. fhf police do
uHrmfnf arl go 49, fhH nf6 depart
iurni uiih coo Wafora beet wishes for
d hbrug Christmas.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25
MEDICAL

KNAPPS EXPECTORANT IS
medicine OF merit, the most nor -
preparation for coughs ana coISe. al
drug stores rs and so cents. Mannfo al
tured by w. o. Cubbedge, III Barn Barns
street. Ia 4laru
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE. r. GoRrAIN. FORMERLY
or tho Metropolitan opera. New York
vocal and piano teacher. Studio al All
Lincoln street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25

WEAK MEN. OUR IMpROVED
Vacuum Developer permanently a,irss
sexual weakness, FHrlrocrio. afrlrffif.
cnl1fFHa Hhrnnkcn organs fralad hi
frulafr Charles Manufacturing 'ra
Charles building. Denver. Coll
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25

FOR THIRTY DAYS WE Will
make all of our high grade photo-
graphs at popular prices; the new car
oon-platinos included; if this work
GOES not suit you, nothing will; all
photographs turned out of this st,,din
are the very best; your money baolz IL
you are not satisfied. Moore's Studio
10Y Broughton street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25
PHOTOGRAPHY.

XMAS PHOTOS MADE M
week and finished in time = 20 .
xmas; pictures made at nipbt.
studio open until 10 n ~,
life size picture free with a dozen ooh;
nets; call in and see samples and
prices. Wilson's Photo Studio. III
Whitaker, near Broughton street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25

EXPERIENCED TRAV ELI y o
statesmen; two exceptionally good pos,
lions open for 1905 hy large ClevelAut
tobblng house. salesmanahip, energy
ana business ability Will make the Pr.
sliion permanent. general mercan w ~
trade, high commissions, with ",
weekly. W. 8. Finley Co. 90 Prospee'
street, Cleveland, o.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25
COUNTRY FOLKS
WILL KNOW TRUTH"

Continued from Page Twenty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25
PERSONAL

MOTOR CARS" THE VERY LAT
est thing out, at Miller's; automobiles
and sulkies; THE Pioneer Flyer" buy
your Christmas presents from us. 207
Broughton, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25

Now 10 what purpose r. an this?
what practical good can Il accom-
pIish. Whore may the people profit
from 80
morris says % 40 gr0Ws out OF the
coming race for president of the SEM
ate. i<et uH assume that m does. Lot
ln hffume. ~ you please. that 40 who
now engage 300 thlH controversy and
Who maB hereafter unwliinWly bo
arnNgrd Into lt arc nctuaiod by eel
nsh WDflFfH
Ihe nrf bfnent f0 fho people d. fhe
ftpnf NJ mfI. motive an1 probable
lgrr fo Wnte "a rrIfronr decision.
IOn position Df f.n.I1rnf ~ enc
Nfrafr NFN NnI.f. Hnd nu lms
rufnnf 0Hf IHN rHfrnfIen fnnf n
n impgltfHf because d giFos fhe
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25

K. FINBERG. IS BROUGHTON,
east, has just received the most beau
tiful line of jewelry for Christmas
presents in the city. He'll please you in
price and goods.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-25

OUR STOCK WILL BE STRAIGHT
ened UP for the aftermath: come in
Monday If you have yet something to
buy. ]. & c. N. Thomas, Whitaker
and State.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-21

Mrs. Fred Lewis of Albuquerque, is
visiting in TERRA Amarillo, for the
summer and was a visitor in Chama
last week accompanied by Miss Burns.
They came over to see their brother,
T. D. Burns, Jr.
The Burns Biggs Lumber Company,
located about six miles from Chama is
cutting thousands of ties for the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad and has
them stored along the track at this
place from where they will be shipped
to a convenient picking plant.
NJ. Hurley. the engineer who was so
seriously injured in the wreck near
here last month, is on the road at
work again.
Many nice trout are being taken
from the Chama River this year, and
several have been caught that weighed
three pounds which is considered un-
usual in size.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-21
WOOL CLIP UP TO aYERaGE.
Though it Runs Below in Weight
Chama River Full Of Water and
Crop Conditions Are Good.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Chama, June 19-Bond Brothers of
Espanola, and T. D. Burns of TERRA
Amarillo, are preparing to ship their
large consignments of wool this week.
There will probably be train load OF
the two shipments. The clip this year
is up to the average in quantity, but
runs far below in weight. Old and eX-
perienced sheepmen have run short
from two to three thousand pounds in
the estimated weight of their clip.
About 80 per cent of the lambs have
been saved and ranges are in fair con-
dition. The rainy season has begun,
giving fine shower every day and
ranchmen say there will be heavy
crop of oats and alfalfa as well as an
abundance of hay. There is plenty OF
water in the Chama River and on the
ranges.
Sheep Inspector Roberts has been
here the past two weeks superintend-
ing the dipping of the large herds
owned by Gonzales, Burns, Sargent
Brothers and others who bring their
sheep here for the lambing season. 1t
is estimated that over 100000 head OF
sheep were dipped here this spring.
T. D. Burns of TERRA Amarillo has
purchased the large store here from
Sargent Brothers and has connected it
by telephone with his stores in Park
View. TERRA Amarillo and here adding
a great convenience to his extensive
business in these places.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-21

Today's telegraphic advices are to
the effect that Solomon Luna of Valen-
cia County, who for the rast eight
years has served very acceptably and
efficiently as member of the Republi-
can national committee from New
Mexico, has been chosen for this hon
orable and important position by the
unanimous vote of the New Mexico
delegation to the convention for an
other four years term. This selection
was naturally expected; the Republi-
cans OF the Territory wanted it made
and the delegates carried out the
unanimous wish of the party. A better
man for the position could not have
been chosen; by temperament, by eX-
perience, by sturdy and uncompromis-
ing Republicanism, by party service,
by high standing in the Republican ter
ritorial organization, 5y influence in
his home county and throughout the
Territory. Mr.. Luna is justly and fairly
entitled to the distinction.
Mr.. Luna was born October IS, 1858,
at Los Lunas, Valencia County He
was educated at st. Michael's College
in this city and at the Washington
University at st. Louis, Missouri. He
is man in the prime of life and one
Of the most popular and respected citi-
zens of the Territory. He has held
various official positions and for the
past eight years has been treasurer
and ex-officio collector of his home
county, administering every public
trust confided to him with honesty,
ability and efficiency By occupation
he is a sheep grower and one of the
best and most successful in that line
in the southwest. His experience and
knowledge of this industry, is so we'll
known and so greatly appreciated that
he was elected six years ago, president
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-21

of the sheep sanitary board of New
Mexico, which position he has since
held with great benefit to the industry
and to the people of the Territory. He
occupies a commanding position in the
commercial and industrial circles of
the Territory and is now president of
the Bank of Commerce of Albuquer.
que, one of the leading financial insti
tutions of this section. In 1900 he was
rendered the Republican nomination
for delegate Congress, but declined
it,. He is very quiet, unassuming and
unobtrusive in demeanor and behavior
but outspoken and firm whenever the
rights of the people of the Territory
are concerned, or when the we'll being
and prosperity of New Mexico are at
oldest, best known and most influential
families in the Territory; members of
his family have served the people in
various official and public positions of
honor and trust for 200 years, under
the Spanish kings, under Mexican re-
gime and under the American republic,
all of them having done SO in very
and acceptable manner
and have rendered yeoman service to
the cause of the people. Mr.. Luna's
father, Antonio Jose Luna, was very
influential and potential under the
Mexican Republic and was one of the
first to accept the new conditions when
General Kearney arrived here in 1S46.
He was member of the convention
which declared friendship to the
union and accepted allegiance to the
United States when the first American
troops arrived His older brother,
Luna, represented the Ter
ritory in the Congress of the United
States for several years in the early
sos very creditably and efficiently.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-21
TAX COLLECTIONS FOR COUNTY
OF SANTA FE, MAY, 1904.

The following territorial and county
taxes have been collected during the
month of May last. by County Treasur-
er and ex-Officio Collector Hiram B.
Cartwright: Territorial for 1908. $5,-
940.75; county. taxes prior to 1892,
$65.60; taxes for 1898, general county.
$6.919.62, miscellaneous $7S2.0S; city
of Santa Fe. taxes for 1908. general
S6S6.42; public school s343.21; inter-
est $30S.S9; total s1,SSS.s2. Town of
Cerrillos, 1882. merchant licenses
$3.50; game and liquor licenses $780,
Collections from all sources $1,530.40.
This is very creditable showing for
the month of May
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-21
PORTLAND HAS
RESUMED WORK
A Force OF Non.Union Men Were EN-.
ployed-Military Commission
Passed on Applicants. !

Victor, June 21-The Portland mine
resumed work today with a non-union
force as ordered by the board of direc
tors at a meeting held yesterday after
noon. The military commission, which
now determines who shall live and
work in the Cripple Creek district, met
at the Portland shaft house to pass on
applicants for cards from the Mine
Owners Association. Today only
small number of men were employed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-21

FROM STU YEN
The Japanese Forces Under Gen.
era| 0ku, However, Are Not
Moving Forward.
WILL REACH $500
Russian Losses at the Battle of vaf.
angow Said to Be Much Heavier
Than the First Estimate.

St. Petersburg, June 21-Reports Of
heavy fighting at Hal Chang are de-
MED by the general staff. The Japan
ese are continuing to advance from
Stu Yen and there are continuous skir-
mishes between the outposts, but no
further advance of General Oku's army
is reported. The Russian losses at
Vafangow are heavier than first re-
ported. They are now conservatively
placed at 1000 but usually well in
formed authority expects the total to
be not less than $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-21


=s=.=e=s.-.S..e=.S.se
cipient Of hearty welcome as he came
through the main entrance.
Other prominent leaders were ap-
plauded as they appeared on the floor.
At quarter to twelve each entrance to
the great hall was pouring in a stream
of delegates. Just before 12 o'clock, a
burst of applause announced the en-
trance of Henry c. Payne, acting
chairman, and Elihu Root, temporary
chairman. Senator Fairbanks was ten
dered an ovation as he entered.
The address of Mr.. Root is publish
ed on the third, sixth and seventh pag-
es of the New Mexican.
Payne then announced Honorable
Elihu Root as temporary chairman.
Governor Odell moved that the selec-
ton of the national committee be ap-
proved and the motion was carried
amid cheering. Root was cheered as
he began to speak and the more strik-
ing sentences of his speech were liber-
ally applauded. When he reviewed the
figures of the increase of money in
the country and announced the enor.
nous sum of gold accumulated, the
convention became enthusiastic.
Another gavel was presented by Gov
ernor Van SAINT for use during the
convention. He said it was the same
one used at the Republican conven-
tions at Minneapolis, st. Louis and
Philadelphia.
He asked the chairman to use it in the
convention which would nominate the
fearless leader Theodore Roosevelt. 1t
was the first mention of Roosevelt's
name and the convention went wild
with enthusiasm.
With three severe raps of the gavel,
Acting Chairman Payne called the con-
vention to order at 1887. He then in
troduced Rev. Timothy Frost, the pas
tor of the First Methodist Church of
Evanston, Illinois, who pronounced the
opening prayer Senator Scott, on be-
half of the Chicago citizens commit
tee, which co-operated with the ma
tional committee on arrangements for
the convention, then presented Ma
tional Chairman Payne with hand
some gavel. Payne expressed his ap-
probation of the gift and at once an
nounced that Secretary Elmer Dover
of the national committee, would read
the call for the convention, when he
reached the signature of the call IN.
A. Hanna" the convention broke into
applause and cheers.
Root concluded his address with the
words Theodore Roosevelt" and the
most marked enthusiasm of the ses.
Continued On Page Five.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-21
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Mrs. Nan Patterson Was Today Ar.
raigned for the Murder Of
"Caesar" Younu,

New York, June 21-A formal plea
of not guilty was made by Mrs. Nan
Patterson today when she was ar
raigned on the charge of the murder
of Caesar" Young the bookmaker
Her attorneys asked for an early trial
as the Imprisonment was working
great hardship to the defendant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-21

The New Mexican prints the news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-21
PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY
OF WYOMING DEAD.

Greeley, Colorado, June 21-Charles
Willard Lewis, president of the Uni
versity of Wyoming, died here of pneu-
monia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-18
CREAM CITY
CRAFT FINED

Milwaukee, July 15.-EX-Supervisor
Joseph A. Schunk, indicted. on thres
counts by the last grand jury, pleaded
guilty to two indictments before Judge
Tarrant yesterday morning and fines
amounting to $1,000 and costs were inn
posed The alternative is imprison,
ment in the house of correction for one
year.
The true bills were never served on
Schunk, who left the city early in
March before the true bills found by
the grand jury could be served upon
him. On his return from Colorado he
went at once to the Office of the dis.
trict attorney and announced that he
was ready to plead guilty. The cases
came before Judge Tarrant, who sat
for Judge Brace in the district court.
room in the city hall.
In one indictment Schunk, who was
formerly a supervisor, was charged
with having accepted $40 from AiOlph
Traepte September 20, 1899, for his in
fiuence in securing the passage of bill
for 500 for the Globe Wire and Iron
works. Schunk was chairman of the
county board committee on public
buildings and grounds, which had the
bill under consideration.
Accused in a PLUMBING Case.
In another indictment Schunk is
charged with having received $500
from Louis r. Stoliberg for using his
influence in obtaining the contract for
plumbing work in the almshOuse. In
the third indictment Schunk is charged
with accepting a promise of per cent.
commission for obtaiuingF-a contract
for supplying lighting and heating APP
paratus for the county Jail, morgue
and courthouse. Schunk is alleged to
have received 5000.
The first indictment was nolled by
the district attorney. In the second a
fine Of $500 and costs was imposed and
iii the third a fine of $500 and costs
was imposed. The fines were paid and
Schunk was released.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-18

powers as acting president in 1860.
organized republic in 1863, Kruger put
down the civil strife which had been
the curse of the beers from the time
they obtained their independence, ar
rangd peace with the Zulus and de-
feated the Basutas. He was vice pres.
ident of the republic under President
Burgers. In 1877, when the failure or
tn Burgers policy and the skillful
diplomacy of Sir TheOphilus Shepstone
had brought the republic to the point
of a grudging reception of annexation,
Kruger became the head of the pro-
testing nationalist party, although he
held Office for eight months under the
annexation government.
He was the principal member or
the populations which protested
against annexation, both 90 the cape
and the English government Events
rapidly moved toward armed resist
ance to the British authority, as the
promises made in 1877 were not kept,
and in 1880 the national committee re-
organized the government, with Kru-
ger in his old position of vice presi-
dent. He was an active participant
in the war which followed and bore a
prominent part in the peace negotia-
tiOns.
The people, having won back their
independence, though under a reserved
British suzerainty, elected Kruger
president in 1888. He was reelected
in 1888. 1898 and 1898. In the South
African Republic, after he became
president, Kruger was more and more
power, his influence over his own
people being almost bOundless. Eric
ton with the British government IN,
creased through the development of
the gold mines, the unmeasured ambi-
tons of the British South African Co.
and the discomfort of the uitlanders,
who had become an important factor
in the transvaal.
When the Jameson raid, at the close
of 1895 produced a crisis, President
Kruger showed his moderation and
diplomacy in the management of the
| difficult details of that case. Through
his influence DR.. Jameson and his as
sOciates were turned over to the Eng
lish government for trial in the Eng
lish court, against the wishes of the
more hOt-headed beers.
Burial in the TransVaaI.
Pretoria, July 15.-The flags on all
the government buildings are at hall
mast in honor of President Kruger.
He will be buried beside the former
presidents of the transvaal unless his
will has provided otherwise.
General Botha,has ordered the beers
to wear mourning until after the funeral
which, it is expected, will be attended
by representatives of every district of
the transvaal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-18
Omaha Plants not Closed.

Omaha, July l5.-SOme slaughtering
is being done at all the South Omaha
packing houses. where about $50 men
are at work The strikers are con-
Quoting themselves in an orderly man
ner. most of them remaining at home.
The car repairers who struck Tuesday
wer ordered back by their union.
Working at Kansas City.
Kansas City, July 15.-Four of the
six local packing plants resumed kill
ing yesterday on a limited scale. Two
hundred boXmakers. cOOpers and la
bOrers went out yesterday and the
union officers say 1000 men have
joined the strikers in the past IS hours.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-18
TRANSVAAL LEADER PASSES
AWAY IN SWITZERLAND.
BURIAL IN BOER COUNTRY
Permit to Be Asked to Transport Re
mains to the Land Formerly Pre-
sided Over by Great Dutchman-
English Papers Refrain from Harsh
Comment.

Clarens, Switzerland, July 15.-Paul
Kruger, ex-president of the transvaal
republic, died here at 3 o'clock yester
day morning from pneumonia and
heart weakness. Mr.. Kruger lost
consciousness Monday. His daughter
and son-in-law were with him at the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-18

Esopus. y. Y, July 15.-Six car
loads of enthusiastic friends OF Judge
Parker came down from Kingston on
4 special train fast night to celebrate
the judges nomination. Most Of those
who came were democrats, but there
were not a few old republican friends
Of the Judge and the celebration was
designed 10 be nOnpartisans. char
acter. Visitors marched 10 Rosemount
and gave Judge Parker a rousing ova-
tiol. a speech in behalf of the Wis
itors was made by former Senator
L.nson of Kingston. He said the
citizens of Ulster. county 'ad-
mire man who sees the right and
seeing. dares to do it, IL is for that
reason, as we'll as fer the respect and
affection felt for yourself, personally,
that this assemblage of your neighbors
has gathered tonight to do honor 10
you. 10 whom has come a distinction
that only one in millions can attain.
1t is related of a great republican
leader now deceased, that when an OPP
pOnent in the house of representatives
had shouted to the chair, MIR. Speak
er, in words OF Henry Clay, had
rather lie right than be president he
retoried with sarcasm, Don't be fraid,
you never viii be either Since the
glorious sun burst that fateful Satur-
day when the telegraph flashed from
Esopus "a. St. Louis your words that
have become history, it may be de-
monstrated that a man can be right
and be president too"
Mr.. Linsol continued by congratIl-
Iating Judge Parker and assuring him
that whether he occupied the white
house or remained at Rcsemount he
would occupy the same position in
the hearts ar Those who know you
best" :. 80, =.
Bryan on the Platform.
Lincoln. Neb.. July 15.-w. J. Bryan
Yesterday made public a statement re-
lating 10 the.demcrratic national plat
form.
"The plank On Imperialism" he said,
lis positive. strong and satisfactory to
the entire party. and this question be-
comes the paramount issue of the cam
paign. The tariff plank is good, but 1t
was made so on a close vote in the
committee and largely against the OPP
position OF Judge Parker's adherents.
The anti-trust plank Is a good one. 1t
demands the enforcement of the Grim
nal laws against trusts. the abolition
OF rebates and determinations. and the
withdrawal of interstate commerce
privileges. from trusts when once con-
vIcted."
Mr.. Bryan pronounced the labor
plank "all that could be desired" ION
the whole" said Mr. Bryan. "the plat
form is good. From a western stand
pciRt, its greatest defect is that it
makes no mention of the money ques-
ton" He concludes as follows:
while the motion to reafirm the
Kansas City platform was voted down,
there was a considerable vote i'm favor
Cf its reanirmation and the western
members OF the committee. together
with few from the south stood to-
gether and secured enough changes in
the platform TO make Il a presentable
document and worthy the support of
the party"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-18
APPLETON STRIKE BROKEN.
Paper Mill Resumes With Full Non
Union Force.

Appleton, Wis. July 1.-THE Atlas
paper mill opened yesterday with a
full force. of .non-union men. The &C
tiCn of the mill owners in bring non
union men at the Atlas mill seems to
be final and serious trouble may re-
suit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-18

Chicago. July 15.-At q. conference
last evening between representatives
If the packers and union officials, the
packers refused to arUitrate on the
terms proposed by the unions and in
stead submitted a counter proposition
blythe terms Of which the packers
agree to take the strikers back at the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-07-18
NEIGHBORS GIVE
OVATION TO PARKER
CELEBRATION AT HOME OF DEM
ocRATIc NOMINEE.
RIGHT AND PRESIDENT TOO

Spokesman Of Visitors Says That Even
tuality Is Possible Since Judge
Parker Flashed His Words to ST.
Louis-Mr. Bryan criticises and
Climbs on Platform.