davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-10-29

The salida Daily Chrouicls has
gone 10 the wall after life Of about {
three poaths. The editor claims
that he sunk 5000 In the venture.
and claims that he Was lead to be.
lieve BY his friends that Salida would
support daily paper. But he found
out that It required unlimited cash.
lots Of hard work and some brains to
run . daily papar in . small town.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-29

The dsvsiopmsnts in the far East
Il tns past txo ysan. the appeal Of
he seorssssz ef steAs - pssssrvs
intset ths Ohinsae ktnsdon. and
~ aisintssssted position of this
eosaszy. = eoapessA With shoss q
Durs1san na1ssas. havs ooabinsd 70
~ - - ~ - fssthsr d,vsl.
-. p SaA - any asa.s.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-29

"We'il take it all back" said Rus
sic. land punish our officers. The,
ought to have known better. T"
The daily tribune., 1904-10-29
Cures Chills and Fever.

@. W. Writ. Nacongodohes, Texas
says: "His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not
find anything that would help her
till he used Herbine. His wife will
not keep house without it, and cannot
say too much for it," 50c. Sold by
A. A. Hull. and The Florence Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-29

One of the most important offices
In shs gift Of the people Of OoIora-
do u that Of Secretary Of State.
The present enoumbent, James Oowie.
hes made ono Of tho best officials
that ever filled that important posi-
tior, having placed the Office on =
strictly business principle.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-29

The County republican ticket is
- sure Of election ~ we are sure
OF sunshine In Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-29
WANTED.

70 purohass for cash 1sxlo or .
l<kx39 Second hand Chandler q
Prics Gordon Jobbsr in good condition
With fixtures for power. Address
The Tribune.
Florsucs. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-29

Gen. Stoessel wires the czar that
Port Arthur 10 his grave. That's q
nothing new. the Japs predicted this
same thing six months ago.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-29

The defective eyesight OF the Rus
sian admiral has ca.sed the czar much
worry and expense. ~ we'll - embar.
rsssment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-23
STONED BY
GUARDS
The French and German Minis.
ters With Their Ladies At
lacked at Port Au Prince.
APOLOGY is REFUSED
The Affair Crows Out Of Haytien Bank
Trouble in Which Foreign Officers
Were lncarcerated.

Washington, June 23-Confirmation
of the reported attack on the French
and German ministers in Hayti, came
to the state department today from
Minister Powell at Port au Prince, dat
ed yesterday: The French and Ger
man ministers with their ladies, while
passing the palace in their carriages
yesterday, were stoned by the palace
guards The French minister was
slightly injured. An apology was de-
manded but was not given. 1t is un-
derstood that the attack was the out
growth Of the Haytien bank trouble
which involved the incarceration by
the Haytien government of certain
foreign officers of the bank on the
charge of the misappropration of
funds and the subsequent intervention
of the French and German govern
ments in behalf of their citizens.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-23
A Deported Miner, Prominent
Member of the Western Fed
GRAFTON Of Miners, AS
phixiated.
TH0UCHTT0BE SUICIDE
He Was Forced to Leave His Wife and
Children in a Penniess Condition
in the Cripple Greek District.

Denver, Colorado, June 23-Emii
Johnson, a miner deported from the
Cripple Creek district, and carried to
the New Mexico border by the militia,
was found dead in his room on Lari-
mer Street at o'clock this morning
by his brother, John T. Johnson of this
city. His death was due to Suffocation
and current of gas escaping from a.
jet in the room showed the cause.
Johnson was a prominent member of
the Western Federation of Miners and
was forced to leave the district with
out saying good bye to his wife and
four children whom he left practically
penniless.
1t is believed that this preyed on his
mind and was the cause of suicide, al.
though his brother says he believes
his death was an accident.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-23
BERNALILLO DISTRICT COURT

A suit to recover 81 900 damages for
trespass was recently filed in the Dis
trict Court for Bernalillo County by
Maria H. de Herrera, against Salazar
and Ana Martinez. She claims that
while she was lying very i'll at her
home the two defendants, without pro-
vocation. entered her dwelling and
searched it. She stated in her petition
that as result she suffered great bod
ily pain and is suing for $1,000 in con.
sequence.
Maria Romero de Lobato, widow
with eight children living near Albu
auerque, recently filed petition in
the District Court for Bernalillo Coun
ty requesting that the court at once
order B. j. Baracal to refrain from the
seizure of her property. She claims
that he has been rounding up and driv
ing away her mares, upon which she
depends in great measure for sup
port. The petition sets forth that the
plaintiffs husband, Juan Lobato. gave
| Baracal a promssory note for $57O3C
part of which indebtedness has
been paid. The estate was left with
out an administrator upon his death
and the widow claims that the defend
ant is collecting the horses on the
ranch, sixty miles east of AlbuQuer
que, and bringing them to that city fol
sale. u~,n.sa.as
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-23
DEMOCRATS OF 0TER0
COUNTY MEET

The Democrats of Otero County met
at Alamogordo at o'clock on Monday
afternoon for the purpose OF reorganiz-
ing the county central committee. All
the precincts were represented with
the exception of three and the meet
ing was called to order by Judge A.
Hunter, retiring chairman of the cen
trail committee.
]. l.. Lawson was elected tempOr-
ary chairman, and S. c. Wielep, secre-
tary. 1t was decided to make the tenn
porary organization permanent after
which ten committeeman were elected
as follows: Precinct No. 1, Alamogor-
do. ]. L. Lawson: No. 2, La Luz. w.
C. Smith; No. 8, Tularosa, JEFF Sand
ers; No. 4, Three Rivers. A. Padilla;
No. 5. Mescalero. J. W. Prude; No. 6.
High Rolls, j. z. Latham: No. Z. Weed,
James H. Jeffers: No, s, Penasco. ]. M.
McNatt; No. 9. Jarilla, ]. r. Boynton;
No. 10. Cloudcroft, Eli Moser.
At an early date the chairman will
call the committee together and a date
for the holding of the primaries for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
county offices will be decided upon. At
the meeting on Monday it was decided
to hold primary election instead of q
convention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-23
new mExICO EXHIBITS.
At the ST. Louis Fair Attracting Much
Favorable Attention-Literature
BEING Distributed.

About 1000 citizens of the Territory
have registered at the New Mexico
building at the ST. Louis Exposition
up to date and fully that number from
other parts of the world visit the build
ing each day. The people from every
where manifest an unusual interest i'll
New Mexico and are asking for infor-
nation as to it's resources, for litera-
| ture. and are visiting the exhibits to
study the products and possibilities of
the coming state. 1t is highly crafty
ing to hear the many favorable COM
ments made and the commissioners
feel that their efforts to impress the
public with New Mexico's importance
are already yielding good results.
| The mineral products of the Terri
tory are being studied by interested
parties who are preparing to visit the
Territory with a view to investment.
There seems to be a more extensive
familiarity and interest in the subject
of irrigation than ever before and the
exhibits of the products of irrigation
are attracting much attention and
creating extensive inquiry from home
seekers.
The splendid showing the schools of
the Territory have made is doing
much to disDel the idea that the coun-
| try is too new or too remote to afford
school facilities that are up to date
and equal to the best in the land.
Teachers from all sections of the Ter
ritory are beginning to arrive to be in
attendance on the sessions of the Ma
tional Educational Association which
meets in the Worlds Fair City on the
9th of this month. Arrangements
have been made for all teachers of the
Territory to register at the New Mexi-
CO building and at the educational ex-
hibit giving their ST. Louis address in
addition to their home address, so that
friends may be able to locate each
other. Reports of the Governor OF the
Territory for 1908, and bulletins fur
nished by the Bureau of Immigration
on the resources, conditions, climate
and industries of New Mexico are dis
tributed daily in large numbers. Peo-
pie take this literature with them in
order to read it more carefully. The
present supply will soon be exhausted
and another consignment from the
Bureau of Immigration will be called
for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-23
A HOSPITAL FOR ROSWELL.
viii Be Established BY the Sisters of
the SorroWful Mother if Aided BY
People of the Town.

A new hospital is soon to be, erected
in Roswell by the order of the Sisters
of the Sorrowful Mother, according to
all indications at present. Mother
Boniface, mother superior of that or
der, was in Roswell for two days this
week looking over the place with
view to establishing hospital and
sanitariunl. The mother especially in
spected site on Main Street which
had been donated for hospital purpos-
es and also met a delegation of prOmi-
nent citizens of Roswell who gave her
assurances of hearty support to this
much needed enterprise.
The mother stated that above all
things she wished to be certain that
the labors of her order would meet
with the support and approval OF the
citizens of Roswell Although the or
der provides it's own funds, it will ask
from the people of the Artesian City a
site and from two to three thousand
dollars, either in cash, furniture, sup
plies or labor as an earnest of the in
terest of the city in the enterprise.
Mother Boniface explained that the
order in this country numbers only l6O
members and that it is maintaining
eight hospitals; several in the eastern
and central states, the one farthest
west being at Wichita, Kansas. A
scarcity of sisters for this work has
delayed the order greatly in starting
new hospitals. The mortality among
these devoted women is always very
great owing to the exposure and Sc
verify of their labor Of the many who
died last year, the oldest was but 3S
years old.
The mother superior seemed very
favorably inclined to locate in Roswell
on account of the climate which, she
thought would be very beneficial to the
sisters as we'll as to their patients.
If Roswell is decided upon as site
for the new hospital the order will
erect substantial brick buildings and
begin its work there as soon as the
requisite number of sisters are in
readiness for the work which will be
soon.
When this project was first agitated
several months ago, the Pecos Valley
Railroad kindly agreed to make very
low rates on such building material as
may be required in the construction OF
the buildings.
A hospital of the kind projected by
the Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother
will fill a long felt need in the Pecos
Velley, a place for the proper care OF
the sick
Mother Boniface left Wednesday for
her home in Marshfield, Wisconsin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-23
GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED.

st. Petersburg, June 23-The eXpec-
tation of a great battle has been inten-
sified by General Kuropatkin's speech
to General Stakelberg's corps on Mon
day at Kai Chou. when the command
er-in-chief said he would see the troops
again soon. that they must settled the
Japanese promptly and that they were
not going home until this had been
done The general is understood to
have meant that he would return from
Lao Yang with large force and give
battle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-23
$4,000 FIRE IN ROSWELL.

A group of old buildings including
Duff's second hand store. paint shop
and two dwellings on the Main Street
of Roswell were destroyed by fire on
Tuesday night about II o'clock The
loss was $4,000, insurance, $4,000. The
fire originated in Duff's store from an
unknown cause and rapidly spread. All
the goods in the building were re-
moved and saved except that in the
second tc1! sto-e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-23
EDITOR DAY RELEASED.
Through Writ Of supersedeas Grant
err BY the Supreme Court Yester-
day He Will Receive His
Liberty.

Denver, Colo. June 23-David F.
Day, editor of the Durango Democrat,
who was recently adjudged guilty of
contempt of court by Judge Russell,
will be released at Durango today
through writ of supersedeas granted
yesterday afternoon by the Supreme
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
TWO HORSES DESTROYED.
Iioga and Ida Penzoncc Hare To
BE Killed at Nesc-Orleans.

"-orleans JAN a--AH Scarlet, Ascension and
4ialor Manstr were the winning fayorites Ascan
80 reducing the six furlongs track record to
10 Mrs Frank Foster, the favorite in the
81 ace, was left at the post. and Banana Cream
e. .iiished second in the same race was disouaIt-
81 i iouhog Miss Hume. All Scarlet was much
Tiogssl OF the two-year-olds and won all the way
destron.S Siohe her leg in the fifth race and was
exercjsa Ioa romance into the fence In
thai - THIS morning and was SO badly Injured
xas ~ was necessary to destroy her The weather
i ana the track fast. The summaries:
10 ~ race (six and MISUNDERSTANDING On.
RinsN iiicAs), IL to l. Won Miss Hume nos (fIv,
70 70 l. second; Miladi Love. l03 (Calls han) is
Iowiv' ag Time 1;2o 2-5 Past. Tickle saint Zir
was At at the post Banana Cream finished second and
"s 6 disqualified for fouIing ~ "
Hcks} o race Ithree furiongs)aAn Scarlet. CIV,
third l. second Dancing Nun. I03 Hegesen) rs to l.
n lime, o:36 25. Dan Horne Ptnkie Isabella
a4e Duchess Easter Toy, Little Pearls Gal
az o'g. FauIne Myers. Margery Gafney Pearl S
Third (six and one-haIf furongs; selIius)-B.n
pR6oward, 10 (Fuller), to won; E1nigre io7 IN
Lnird; Time. 1920 as. Jove. Amorous Seagraves
|nanley, Sheer and Urchin also
tourth race 6siI furlongsl-Ascenson 1o7 CFuner).
second; Morning Star. 80 Oh. Phinips) to /. third
Time, 1:12b. Komombo. Thorneycroft and The
Guardsman also
Fifth race (six and one-half furongs)-over Again
ITO CHigglnsl. TO l, won Annie Max, 1o2 CIV. Hen
nessy to second; Mayor Johnson, 81 III Phillips)
Macbeth Dusky. Gus Lanka Alpaca and knowledge
also Tioga broke down.
Sixth Zone mile and i've furlongs)-Major
Mansir. 112 (Gannon). TO 8. won; stonewel. 1O7 p
Is to /. third. Time. a:4s 3-5. Hayward Hunter.
Baronet. Larry Wilt and Georgia Gardner also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
PiCTORY FOR RED BANK.
North Shrewsbury Ice Yachtsn,en
Nm First Race zcith GeOrgie.

Long Branch, n. J.. Jan. 20 CSpeciaD-Red Bank
"oA To-Day In the first OF series of races sailed
ol inc championship pennant OF the North and
shrewsbury rivers here with Charles p Irwin's
Heorsie Although the wind was light the Georgia
covered the six-lap course. a distance OF hfteen
-. -. WITHIN the time limit. with nearly three
minutes to spare.
four yachts started the pick OF the two clubs
ene south Shrewsbury. of Long Branch and the
worth shrewsbury, of Red Bank Three winters
$50 'ne south Shrewsbury yachtsnen went over 20
h'eu bahh and won the trophy from the C,eorgie
~ TWO straignt races, with z. E Taber's LEROY
Inc latter yacht was contestant this wear but in
the 'ria races the Mildred and the Hazel L. showed
heir superiority. and they selected to defend
'he pennant The two yachts from the North
shrewsbury were the George, the property of Mr.
irwin and the Wizard. owned by George G; GilIig
Inc wind was far more favorable to the Georgia
ana against the South Shrewsbury river Yachts
Commodore Morriss Mildred, which finished sec
ohd showed remarkable burst Of speed In making
me last zap when the breeze stifrened sailing rhe
Sast t~o miles minute quicker than the George
irwin sailed his yacht James Doughty The
SNl1sard captain Asher Wardeu the Hazel %, and
captain Jacob Edwards the Mildred The Csaor1Ia
led from start TO finish.
The corrected time of the Georeia was oo.osn
The Mildred's was 1:O4.S7 The time limit W Us =,
iOoS32 The second OF the series Is called FOR
tomorrow Unless there Is a strong wind the
chances are that the George will win and take the
trophy back to Red Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

First Crnaideus: three-quartcrs Of q miIs)-Mac
Ana l2p tBuXton) l. Silver Fir, 129 (0IIles
10 10 l. second: Seaforth 12a Mountain. 10 third
Time 11Tt. Marel lsmae handspring. Upper Cut Lady
Rice. Meta III and Egg Nogg also
Second selling; six and cnehalf
l02 Buxtoni. TO l. won; HuRpala 100 e. Walsh.
D. second strife 10o Knapp. to l. third. Time. 1923
Ellie and Neko also
Third race selling slauson Coursel-Colonel DOGGY. 50
Oewisl, TO ,. iaureR Phillips 60 tAnderson)
20 l. second Judge Napton. iO2 Gawrence). third
Time. l:l@ia. Japaak Educate Paddy b. Nina B. and
Nat Goodwin also
Fourth race (handicap and on--sixteenth miles,
Princess Tulane 1O2 # Walsh. 70 !, won; Ocean
Dream. l03 (Phipsl 10 to l. second NJ F. Tarpey, 102
edferni To l. third Time. 1:46A G. B. Campbell and
Club also
Firth selling: Slauson Course)-Doly Wehor l02
CuXton). 20 l, LAGOON 81 tknappb TO I. sec
ond: J. Y. Kirby. IO2 CE Walsh to l. third Time,
lli Jerry Flanagan. PcQuet. the Conventar. Cardwen
ton and NolmRr also
Si1th SELLING; mile and seventy yarcS)-
Gree1ock. l29 tFrior, TO :. won. Farmer Jim i24
oherts 10 second; Martin Brady. l2i o. Boland).
10 70 ]. third. Time. las Hub Prather also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
SCHEDULE OF THE TURF.
Jockey Club Announces Dates
TlCO Starters Named

AT meeting held yesterday afternoon in the
apartments OF James r. Keene at the Waldorf.
Astoria the stewards OF the Jockey Club appointed
G. j. Fitzgerald and Mars Cassidy starters for this
year For more than year the New California
Jockey Club, Of which Thomas II. Williams Is
PRESIDENT, has had two starters, ]. J. Hoffman and
Richard Dwyer respectively, and the action Of the
Jockey Club yesterday is the adoption this plan
MI Fitzgerald has been for many seasons starter
at most OF the tracks under the Jurisdiction the
Jockey Club, and Mr.. Cassidy has served as
starter Of the big tracks. Mr.. Cassidy
was starter last year at the spring meeting of the
Bennings track and at other important meet
ings. Whether not he will be responsible for the
starting at the smaller tracks and Mr. Fitzgerald
at the big tracks under the jurisdiction of the
Jackey Club could not be learned last night
Many persons who have the best interests of tho
turf at heart have been in favor of two starters,
so that each could relieve the other about every
week. The strain OF starting is It has
heen said that week at time is long enough
for any be IN the starters box and that
when he returns TO his post after a weeks rest
he should be at his best
There were other changes in the racing Off
Gals the other officials of last being
appointed. The appointments follows.
Judges Clarence Mcdowell and c. H. Pettingil;
Handicapped W S. Vosburgh: clerk Of the scales.
H G. Crickmore; timer w. II. Barretto: paddock
and patrol Judge. ]. L. Hail. and starting judge.
II. T. Homan.
The following allotment OF racing dates for the
coming season also made:
Washington Jockey i1ub-Thursday March "a. to
Queens County Jockey czub-FEiday April 10. to satur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
DATES OF GRAND CIRCUIT.
Syracuse's Plea for Meet at Far
Time Not Needed.

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 2O-The annual meeting of
the stewards OF the Grand Circuit OF Troting Races
was held here to-day and nearly the entire time Of
the two sessions giver up 10 the hearing and
discussion which followed, Of Syracuse, y. Y,
that the circuit should be started week earlier so
that that city might partake OF the benefits OF the
crowds which Will attend the New-York State fair
the time it asked for. Syracuse lost however
The following dates were decided on:
Detroit July Is to %; Cleveland. July % 30; Buffalo
August l q; Empire City. August % 10: Brighton
Beach u 20; Readvile. August - o.
3ence, August % September g. Hartford September
49, Syracuse, September - 10 IL Columbus Ohio
trmber 10 "a; Cincinnati. September 20 October l.:
Memphis October II 10 81 Lexington. Ky. IS have
weeks OF racing following Cincinnati preceding
Memphis
The following horsemen represented the several
cities: Detroit. D. J. Campau; Cleveland W. G.
Pollock. H. X. Devereux and G. ]. Dietrich: Buff
falo, G. r. Bentley; Empire City James Butler:
NewYork Trotting Association. c. A McCuly;
RTeadyille G. NJ Jewett; Providence, A. H. Moone;
Hartford and Cincinnati. A. J. WEIGH; Columbus,
T. d. Shepard and W. Z. Gault Syracuse, c. A
Perrin and Deforest Settle and Memphis. Murray
Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21
RACING AUTOS AT SHOW.
FORD'S RECORD STANDS.
Fast Performance on Ice Unani-
mOusIy 4pwOUed.

me many racing cars at the automobile show
al Madison Square Garden still attracting much
attention. The reports that some Of them that are
entered in the automobile in Florida
week would be taken from the Garden for shipment
before the close of the show evidently caused the
crowds make that the that TO
make records did not escape them
Barney Oldheld is always to be found about
the booth where his Bullet No is exhibited
and the Ford racer. in which Henry Ford covered
the fastest mile made in motor drawn We
hicle Detroit last week IS still as popular as
ever. The Gray Wolf is another famous racer that
is sought after by the visitors to the show. There
have been many inquiries since the show opened
to the OF William X. Vanderbilt jr..
which is entered in nearly all the contests at the
Florida meeting. 1t announced last week that
this machine would be exhibition, and many
people went TO the Garden for the expressed pur-
pose Of seeing what the looked like.
The attendance yesterday good
previous days, and there were many well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-21

April rs; Thursday November Tuesday. NOvsu-
Der Is.
Metropolitan Jockey Cub-Nondsy April 25 70 w.dnes-
day May Monday. October II. Wednesday. Noveus-
Der =
westchester Racing Associstion-Thursday. May g. to
Wednesday May 25 Monday october 5. TO Saturday. oe
tober 10
Brooklyn Jockey Clrb-Thursday May 20 to wednes-
Der !.
Coney Island Jockey C1ub-Thursdsy. l6 Tues
day July B. Saturday August q. 10 Saturday septsm-
Der 10
Beach Racing AssocIaton-vvednesday July o.
to Saturday. July 80: Monday September L. 70 Saturday
September II.
Saratoga Assocation-Monday. August !. TO Friday.
August 20.
Buffalo Racing Observation-Disclosures June G satur-
day. Juno % Saturday. September 3. Saturday, Sep
tember Il
II will thus be that the racing season on
the local tracks Will begin April Is and close on
November Is Under the allotment OF dates the
number OF racing days at each track will be:
Washington Jockey Club. "a: Westchester Racing
Association. 90: Brooklyn Jockey Club. 90; Coney
Island Jockey Club. 30; Brighton Beach Racing
Association e; Metropolitan Jockey Club -; Sara
toga Racing Association. %; Queens County Jockey
Club ls and the Buffalo Racing Association,
80 It is thought that the Buffalo Association Will
be more than pleased with it's dates.
The stewards present were August Belmont.
James X. Keene, F. r. Hitchcock. J. II. Bradford
and Andrew Miller.