davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
The Wife of Former Premier Rousseau
Prevents Him From Taking
His Own Life.

London, July IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Paris, says Former Premier Waldeck
Rousseau. who underwent an operation
on May 5, attempted suicide. His
wife arrived on the scene in time to
save his life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
THE LAST SILVER
DOLLAR COINED
The Entire Supply of Bullion Purchas.
ed Under the Sherman Act Has
Been Exhausted.

Portland, Oregon, July 1-"There
will never be another silver dollar
coined in this country said George
T. Roberts, director of the United
States mint, in an interview here, "un-
less Dy some chance sixteen TO one
Congress should be elected, for the
supply of silver bullion purchased un-
der the Sherman act is exhausted"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
COLLISION At G|BRALTAR
U. S. Dispatch Boat Mayflower Ran
Into British Armored Cruiser
Lying at Anchor.

Gibraltar, July 1.-The U. S. dispatch
the British armored cruiser Bacchante
while the latter was at anchor. The
damage has not been ascertained.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
SUDDEN DEATH FROM
HEART DISEASE.

A prominent citizen of Carlsbad, R.
S. White, dropped dead at his home
there Tuesday morning at o'clock
He was 46 years of age. His death
was caused by heart disease. Inter-
ment took place at the Carlsbad Gem
etery Wednesday afternoon
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
CUT THE SEC.
ONDARY BELLOWS
An Attempt Has Been Made to Wreck
the Great Organ In Festival
Hall.

St. Louis, July Am attempt has
been made to wreck the great organ,
the largest in the world, in the Festival
Hall at the Worlds Fair, by cutting
the secondary bellows. This will not
effect the working of the organ which
can be operated with the primary
bellows.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Two Men Injured MortaIIy and Several
Others Seriously BY Blowing
Up Of Gasoline Launch.

Minneapolis, July George Chris
tian and George Upton, prominent So
ciety and club men. received probably
fatal injuries, and five other persons
were seriously injured in an explosion
of a gasoline launch at Tonka Bay,
Lake Minnetonka.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Postmaster Appointed.

Postmaster Appointed.
Robert Kellehan has been appoint
ed postmaster at Roswell, Chaves
County.
Notary Public Appointed.
The following notary public was to
day appointed by Governor M. A
Otero Edwin P. Seward of Chico
Colfax County
Territorial Funds Received.
Territorial Treasurer J. H. Vaughn
today received the following public
funds: From A. M. Bergere, clerk of
the First Judicial District Court
clerks fees for quarter ending June
80, 1904, s36075.
Amendment Filed.
A certificate of amendment to arti
cles of incorporation of the Aberdeen
Copper Company of Lordsburg, Grant
County, was filed today in the Office of
the Secretary of the Territory, in
creasing the number of directors of
that company from three to five.
Appointment of Clerk of Sixth District.
Associate Justice Edward A. Mann,
presiding Judge of the Sixth Judicial
District, recently created, today made
the official court order appointing Dav-
i'd j. Leahy of Ration, to be clerk of
the U. S. District Court, as well as of
the Territorial District Courts Of the
several counties in the district.
Homestead Entries.
The following homestead entries
were made today at the United States
land Office: Crestino Romero of Las
Colonias, for the SW IA, section 81,
T 10 N, R 21 E, 16O acres of land in
Leonard Wood County.
Emilio Abeyta of Wagon Mound, for
the NE IA NV IA, section 9, T 20 N.
R % E, and the s 1-2, section 4, T 20
N, r % E., and the SW IA Sc IA,
section 5, T 20 N. R 23 E. 100 acres of
land in Mora County.
Bids for Reform School Buildings.
Proposals for the construction of
buildings for the New Mexico Reform
School located at Ell Rito, Rio Arriba
County, have been called for by the
board of regents and will be opened
in this city July IA, coming. The
plans and specifications have been
lrawn by |. H. Rapp and w. R. Rapp,
and can be examined at the
offices of the firm at Las Vegas and
Trinidad. 1t is understood that the
sum of $4,000 is available at present
or construction work.
Articles of Incorporation
The following incorporation papers
we're today filed in the Office Of the
Secretary of the Territory: The San
Juan Chief Canning Company. Inccr-
and directors for three
MONTHS Emma V. McAlpine, Sylvester
R. Blake, John c. Watts, Lennie Stark
Ill of Pennington, San Juan County,
md Robert S. Clements of Durango, |
Colorado. Pennington is the princi-
)al place of business. The object of
he corporation is to purchase, raise,
ell preserve, can, pickle and other
wise prepare for market all kinds of
ruit and vegetables. The capital stock
S $4,000 divided into $4,000 shares of
par value of 81 each. The term of |
existence of the corporation is to be SO |
ears.
Levy of Territorial Taxes in 1904.
The following are the sums to be |
,aid by the several counties in the Ter
itory for the support of the territor-
al government for the fifty-sixth fis-
al year to commence December 1,
904, as apportioned by Territorial
Auditor w. G. Sargent, the apportion-
nents being based upon the taxable
'alue of property contained in each
ounty:
HAun+iae
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
CUSTOMS INSPECTOR
CRESWELL RESIGNED.

TWO changes have recently been
made in the customs officers at Ell
Paso, Customs Inspector D. L. Creswell
resigning from the service to take a
position as Chinese inspector in the
immigration service. Collector Gar
rett will increase his force Of mount
ed men by the addition of one more
guard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
PROMINENT NEVADA DEMO-
GRAFT PASSES AWAY,

st. Louis, July Joseph Ryan, the
national Democratic committeeman
from Nevada, at the head of the Neva-
da delegation to the Democratic con-
ventiOn, died today of pneumonia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
A VESPER MEETING.
ciation-Cardinal SatoIIi Makes
Closing Speech.

St. Louis, July 1.-The National Ed
ucational Association ended its conven-
ton today with vesper meeting Car
dinal Satolli made brief speech at
the final general session. He received
an ovation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01

The New Mexican Printing Com.
pany will do your Job work win neat.
ness and dispatch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01

Ask your friends what they think of
ClOudcroft.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01

The New Mexican prints h news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01

Follow the crowd to the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01

Total. 49,. go. ...... $439 $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
iIMITED.

My breakkeast is q cereal story" " said the dyspeptic.-Cornell Widow.
 Caution Mrs. Newife Bridget, I don't want you to build fire in the new stove until you try the oven, so, if it doesn't bake I can send it back. '-- Chicago Daily News
 'Can you tell me of anyone in this neighborhood who is looking for steady employment?' "Stiddy employmint? No, sor. Most av the men around here belongs to wan O the unions. Life.
 The optimism of the Georgia darky is without limit. One of them, toiling in the hot sun the other day, said Thank de Lawd fer a perspirin' life that leads us ter think of de line hereafter! At lanta Constitution.
 A Remarkable Feat -"oh, the oceans big place dearie! Why many's the time I've stood for three days on one tack, and - My sakes, grandpa!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
FLoATINa MACHINE sHoP.

E g N -NS<AA N&NN< 1ASA(A1AAN11 NLAO1
 The only vessel of her kind in the United States Navy, and one of the most peculiar ships in the world, re- gently arrived in New York Harbor after her longest cruise.
 The repair shop is on the forward berth deck and is 100x44 feet. It re- =ceives a flood of daylight through a hatch 20x3O feet. This shop is well equipped with all kinds of machinery, including one open side planer, which is the largest machine tool af1oat; one 4s-inch open gap lathe, 20 feet long; two lathes with swing of 16 inches each; one large wall radial drill press; another drill and a milling machine; one 15-inch and one 24-inch shaper; one finch pipe machine; one large forge for black smiths, boilermakers and coppersmiths; one 1S-inch buzz pianer and one 36-inch hand saw; one 10-foot woodturning lathe and trimmer. The tools last named are used by the pattern maker. Each machine is driven by separate motor, the power being furnished by two large dynamos
 The Culgoa travels to all our naval fleets in Atlantic waters, making re- pairs and giving supplies to the vari- us ships in need of pacthing, or pro- visions, or both. The mechanics in the repair shops are all skkilled workmen. picked for their respective duties. They are capable Of doing any kkind of mechanical work on any ship of the United States Navy and the Culgoa' s records shows that much work is con stantly demanded. .--L Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

r hope you had your shoes onr'- Brooklyn Lie.
 Disfigured.- Church - we had some attractive features on the Fourth"
 Gothaml-''And the next day l sup pose there were lot of features in town which were not so attractive. "- Yonkers Statesman.
 What is your idea of truly good wife?" asked the youth.
 "A truly good wife, answered the Cumminsville sage, lis one who loves her husband and her country. but does- mt attempt to run either. er.'-Philsdel- phia Incuirer.
 I'm afraid said the country editor, that young Blackstone won't like the write-up we gave him to-day" Why ?.' asked his assistant. T wrote of him as a thriving young lawyer but the intelligent typo made it thieving. - Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
FRANoE,s sCHo0L PROBLEM.

Frances school problem isn't so easy
 as it looks on paper. As result of the new act on religious instruction the French Government is, invested with full power to close all the schools dependent on the religious orders. The law, however, grants a period of ten years in which to accomplish the work of transformation. This may seem a
 long time, but it is pointed out that nobody acquainted with the varying conditions in the provinces-and nota-
 bly, with the inadequate organization of the municipal or State schools in the central highland regions, on. the eastern frontier, including. the moun- tainous region of the Vosges and the Jura, and in Brittany-will fail to un- derstand the practical necessity of al- lowing decade for the complete ap-
 plication of this measure. Tn many centers the transfer of the children from the Church and conventual
 schools to State schools is a problem involving not merely the slow educa- tion of local opinion, but grave material
 and financial questions not all of which have yet been solved. Hence
 the period of ten years provided for the lapplication of the law. Moreover, many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

go with two cameras. one in each hand. Now, part of this reserve was once a Farming country, and few of the old farm houses are still standing. Some of these are in good repair, and are Kept as shooting camps, and are used by the members Of the Blue Mountain Forest association in the hunting sea- son. Others have gone more or less to decay, and are now perhaps the homes of wild cats and other forests creatures, and in the floors of some of them there are great holes gnawed by the teeth of porcupines. After tolling after the buffaloes for perhaps three miles, l came upon the herd on a wide open space in the rear of one of these old farm houses-some grazing and others lying down, all as contented as herd of domestic cattle. Cautiously ap- preached the front Of the house, quiet ly removed a window, erawled into a musty room and drew the cameras in after me. Going through to the rear I could see the whole herd in full from the back windows. Very slowly opened one of the windows without at tracting the attention of the buffaloes, and quickly put camera in position. I wished to station the other camera at one of the side windows, but the sash was stiff and threatened to make a loud noise if I tried to open it. How ever, it was the work of but five mirl- utes to remove a pane of glass with 9 penknife. and very soon. I had my guns trained upon the herd from two directions. Having one or two ex- posures, I waited for a chance to get individual pictures, and a little later, when the buffaloes began to move about, the opportunity came. The first animal to approach the rear window was a fine young bull, whose last win- ter's coat was still hanging to his sides in tatters. I got his portait without arouslng his suspicious, and then went to see if there was anything within range of the other instrument. Coming round the corner of the house there was a fine old COW buffalo grazing quietly, and following close upon her heels was her tawny, three months old calf, nib- bling the grass as though he was not quite used to the work. A moment later, they were fairly within range, and I released the shutter, the sound of which caused the COW to lift her head and gaze in the. direction of the win dow. But the room was dark and she could not see me, for she soon went on with her grazing. Returning to the first camera soon got snap at two young bulls feeding side by side, and thus I might have gone along until all my plates were used had not piate- holder slipped through my fingers and fallen to the floor with crash. Half a dozen loud grunts greeted the noise. and instantly all the buffaloes which were lying down jumped to thier feet. A few more grunts followed, and as though an order had been given them to march at the double quick the whole herd was bounding away, and wheel ing one os the cameras about. I got a parting shot as they swung round q turn in the hills.
 ERNEST HAROLD HAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

critics of the bill. not all of them in the Opposition, are of opinion that sup precision of the schools organized by the religious orders is virtually impos- sibIs without some new measure to pre- vent the reopening of them in the form of institutions protesting to be secular, but in reality still directed and inspir- led by the religious fraternities. It is often easier to proclaim a law than to enforce it. .4s..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
DO AS THE ROMANS DO.
one of the Strange Effeots 0f Life i

One of the Strange Effects of Life in
 Rome on the Temporary Visitors.
 The strangest thing about life in Rome is that one not only does as the Romans do, but ends by thinking as the Romans think, feeling as the Romans feel The best illustration I know of this is the mental attitude of the foreign residents toward certain super stitions, notably the belief in the evil eye-the malaoech0 or jettatura, as it is indifferently called.
 I never knew an Italian who did not hold more or less to this superstition. Americans who have lived long in Rome either reluctantly admit that there does seem to be something in il" or if they are Romans born. quietly accept It as one of those things in heaven and earth of which philosophy fails to take account.
 In certain respects the Italian is markedly free from supertition as com pared with the Celt or the Scot; for in- stance the fear of ghosts or spirits is sd rare that have never met with 1t; on the other hand, the belief in the value of dreams as guides to action is deep rooted and widespread. The dream book in some families is hardly held second in importance 10 the book oi prayer. The Italians eminently practical nature makes him utilize his dreams in playing 'the lotto" as the buying of lottery tickets is called.
 To dream of certain things indi- dicates that one will be lucky and should play. The choice of the num- Der is the chief preoccupation of the hardened lottery player. It is decided by the oldest chance by the number on bank note that has been lost and found again, or the number of cab which has brought one home from de- | lightful festivity-The Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
I Send Regrets.

Nay, wealthy friend. cannot go
 This summer in your yacht, Your sumptuous ocean cheer to know
 No, really, cannot. I cannot share your sparkling wine
 Upon the summer seas, Nor tan Luis pallid brow of mine
 Against .he frcshening breeze. And when your party plunge into
 The idlings that amuse, Don't count me in as one of you
 It pains me to refuse. know you'll miss my merry laugh
 Upon the bounding brine, This persiflage, this jaunty chaff,
 These anecdotes of mine. But I, alas! must stay in town
 Hence these perspiring groans- Till am fried and melted down Upon the paving stones, Oh think me not censorious, e.
 Or glum or sensitive, To shun the pleasure generous
 That's in your power to give. No bitter feeling makes me pause
 To take the trip with you, I largely hesitate because
 You have not asked me to. Wallace Irwin in Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
LEr,s nE eEKERoUs.

There is. unfortunately, not little excuse for calling this a cold, heartless world, but the wise and the good know that it can at any time be made warm and hearty by a generous deed. This being 50 it delights us to point out how by the doing of such deed New Ha- ven can make itself and Hartford feel very good, and cheer the whole State. Hartford wants a permanent band stand on Bushnell park, just north of the capitol. where the temporary stand is erected for summer band concerts. It seems that the accommodations fur nished the musicians who play there are anything but satisfactory. Most of the complaint arises from the fact that with temporary stand, consist ing of boards laid loosely on wooden supports, the only kind of light avail able Is that afforded by common barn lanterns. The players are required to supply these primitive and unsatisfac- tory lights, but they do not complain so much of this as of the very poor light that is afforded. It is the best that can be had. however, unless permanent band-stand is provided.
 Of course this is neither right nor proper for the capital city of our Con- necticut. That there may be no delay in changing this wrong and improper condition we move that New Haven give to Hartford the band-stand that now adorns our historic Green. It will be fine. generous act. It will indicate that there Is no hard feeling here be- cause New Haven is no longer a half capital. And it will give Hartford something which will be to her an ever increasing source of pleasure and won der. Let's make the sacrifice and do it..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
MRs M4YBRIcK,s CASE.

Mrs. Maybrick is released, not par doned. and many os the mushy senti-# mentalists are as busy misrepresenting the state of the case as they have been for many years. There is no good req son to think or say that she has been unjustly punished. Her husband was an arsenic eater. He had acquired the ability to stand" more arsenic than any one. not an arsenic eater, could take without fatal results. To the large amount he was in the habit of taking and from which, by such habit, he was immune. the evidence showed that his wife, over quite a period, add ed further amount. with the intention .of killing him. The intention succeeded. He died from arsenic poisoning. His death was in part due to the amount which he took himself and in other part to the amount administered to him by his wife For the purpose of killing him. The case was celebrated" one, and there has been a celebrated stir over her. The Brooklyn Eagle puts the matter we'll when it says: An invariable though never large proportion of per- sons of whom men are always a minor ity, interest themselves in getting con-
 4 ~"
 viets out of jail. If the convict is a woman, not old, rich not Ill looking and we'll connected such persons be- come very energetic. And their claims or statements become correspondtngly intense" The rest of mankind are earning their living or bringing up fam flies. Their indifference or uneoncern can be accounted for But their very silence is claimed as sentiment" for convict, os whose existence most of them are unaware, and concerning whose character or condition few of them know and fewer still of them care. Nor should the self-importance which
 
 endeavot of this sort brings to those who put it forth be left out of account. It is noticeable that all who have con- spicuously labored for Mrs. Maybrick's release are addicted to what may be called the pursuit of publicity it's own sake and for themselves. We pre- sume that, should Mrs. Maybrick come to the United States, these injudicious persons may make over her an ado which, they will hope, may convert to conspicuity for themselves. They will be very unwise to do so. for the con- vict might thereby be tempted to action or expressions that could result in her return and re-incarceration.
 The best thing for Mrs. Maybrick and her friends to do is to keep as still as they can. Quite enough has already been heard from and about them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

-Foy iustonce.
 ICE CREAM FREEZERS. Five of the best makes in every size.
 $E.7S upwards. ICE PICKS and cHISELS from th pocket kind to the size the ice man uses. Ioc upwards. LErlON SQUEEZERS. Several kinds and all to the good. ISc upwards. DRINK MIXERS, CORKSCREWS and all the things necessary--except the liquids at low prices. cROQUET SETS. Six different styles and every one of them well made,
 SI.So upwards. HArl1OcKS. A good assortment of good hammoeks in good color com blnations S2.oo upwards. ICE COOLERS. For natural ice or for filtered Water-in fbreware, enamel or nickel $I.75 upwards. HETEROGENEOUS. The Baldwin there is none better-marl1ed down
 10 per cent. discount. BasssttGg. 7s4cAAREL S1,r a2o S7AzE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. l2 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, sa FOR SIX MONTHS. 80 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. ? GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

In the current number of Everybody's Magazine T. w. Lawson. in telling the story of Amalgamated Copper, de- scribes H. H. Rogers as "a relentless, ravenous creature, pitiless as shark, Knowing no law of God or man in the execution Of his purpose" That's call- ing names some.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

From Bombay Presidency native petition has been forwarded to the gov ernrnent of India praying that the sale of feathered caps. etc, throughout Brit ish India may be prohibited by law on account of the cruelty involved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

Japanese postage stamps are rated as the most artistic in the world. There is a great demand for them in London at present. The first stamps were is sued in 1871. There are few rare ones. the highest price ever known to have been paid for one being $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

Explained. "Tourm says it only takes a scent to run his auto mile. " II always wondered what the scent was for. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23
ADvBRTTsING RATEs.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent word eacn insertion. Five Cents a Word for a fnll week.
 Display advertisements, per inch one insertion, s1.20; each subsequent Inser- month. S10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-23

Since the beginning of the present summer there have been more deaths from pneumonia in New York than from the burning of the General slo- cum. Tn consequence ten thousand dol lars have been appropriated for the expenses of commission of experts to determine whether it is sufficiently infectious or contagious to require dealing with it by quarantine and dis infection, as smallpox and fever are.