davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

Headquarters for Rooming Houses. Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
We have I3 beautifully furnished rooms in fine
block Post St; full incest kind OF room
ers: and modern throughout; brings IN
nice income; furniture in oak. birdseye
$3.50 to furnish six nonths ago; Obliged to
leave city; big bargain. $12OO
21 rooms: cheap rent; very central; good fur
niture and carpets: clears 500 per month;
must leave city; make an offer.
$50 rooms: grand. new. modern apartment
house; elegantly furnished and equipped; /;
cheap rent; fine lease; paying $500 to 5000
per month; close in; full Of nice people; bar
gain II taken at once; dissolution OF part
nership.
Big bargain for gone one: Groom fat ele-
gantly furnished months ago by Sloan at
cost of over $500; rent only S25 per month {;
fine locationi biggest snap on market; only
$500.
An to date downtown house; rent only
50 80 per room; all light and sunny rooms;
electric lighAs and elevator; has los rooms.
$500 to $3.50 per month; make offer; owner
must leave city: only with US.
1e rooms; rent S65; good furniture and car
pets; always full; must sell within next ten
days; leaving city; make offer.
What do you think2 s1-room apartment
@ rent Only $50 were tS, you o can ca clear aF
for S1100; wife at hospital.
Well located house close in, with cheap rent;
two years lease; furniture and carpets in
first class condition. Will guarantee TO clear
$500 per month now and can be made to
clear $500; fine business proposition.
Have new, modern s2-room house; rent 1915;
electric lights. elevator. corner; everything
up-to- date: owner will exchange for i'm
proved property neighborhood San Jose;
value $1,000 to $4,000.
Groom fiat; rent only $50: water free; oak
furniture; good carpets; must sell; price $40O
Model apartment house, 2 and 3 rooms each;
rent is cheap: elegantly furnished: 5-year
lease: there are 80 rooms; everything new
and modern; you get bargain account Of
sickness.
12s rooms; cheap rent; long lease; nrst-class
up-t date downtown house; well furnished;
clearing $500 to 5000 per month; must sell
on account OF other business; only with u.s.
Have a little 14-room boarding house on
Geary nicely equipped throughout; all full
and clearing nice income; price $1,000.
60 rooms; new, modern building; elegantly
furnished: close in; full Of first -cass people,
clearing a handsome profit; fine opportunity
10 get an up-to- date house reasonable; sick
ness.
7-room modern fat: close in; we'll furnished
cost 5000; a bargain IL sold at once; $3.50.
o5 rooms: best downtown commercial house in
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

21 rooms: cheap rent; very central good fur
niture and carpets: clears 500 per month;
must leave city; make an offer
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

$50 rooms: grand new, modern apartment
house; elegantly furnished and equipped;
cheap rent; fine lease; paying $500 to $500
per month; close in; full of nice people; bar
gain IL taken at once; dissolution OF part
nership.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

CHEAPEST and best in America-The Weekly
Call. 70 pages. sent 70 any address in the
United States or Canada year FOR 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
BUSINESS cHAxcrs-continu.d.

A-CAMERON & CO.-Phone South lO5O.
3 Eddy St. cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for all kinds Of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

DON'T risk your money IN questionable vent
ures when you can obtain First Mortgasa
Gold Bonds FIRST lien on downtown business
property paying a good rate Of interest and
as secure Government bonds; single bonds
$500 90 each: interest payable quarterly; at
torneys seeking investments FOR clients ana
trustees OF estates should investigate TINS az
once. Bonds % 30 Croker building
A CHINESE experienced, hrst-class cook, Eng
Iish. French wishes position: city: hrst-cass
hotel. family or bOarding-hCuse' best meat
and pastry cooking, clean and neat; good
references: satisfaction CHARLEY w, lllS
Clay St. telephone Black 1858
WANTED-To purchase Realty Syndicate
certificates. MANHATTAN LOAN COM
PANY. 10T -1Os Crocker building.
COMPANIES formed mining patents: stock
sold: strong Eastern connections. advice free
Write A F. HARASZTHY. 522 Crossley bdg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

FOR sale-First class bazaar located in thriv-
ing location. city: fire plateglass windows;
store fixtures: large stock; long lease; cheap
rent doing good business; clearing S1o0 to
5000 per month: trial given established II
years. one of best propositions in city; sick
ness. snap; price $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
1oDe1wG-HoUsEs FOE SALE.

A-CAMERON & CO. Phone South 1850.
Eddy ST.. cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for Rooming- Houses. Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

4 5000 ROADAOUSE; . years lease; rent
So. best location on COlma road. See r. q.
WIIKE 26l2 Hearny St
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

Big bargain for GONE one; Groom fat ele-
gantly furnished months ago by Sloan at
cost of over 5000; rent only S25 per month;
fine location; biggest snap market; only
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

A .I2OO COFFEE saloon and restaurant on
q Farrell st: ciose to 4 theaters value in
sight; good business See X q. WILKE,
o. Kearny It.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
TAKING OF TESTIMONY IN
KANSAS.C0L0RAD0 CASE
To Commence at Wichita Before Com
missioner A. G. Richardson, of
Roswell, on August IS.

In the suit now pending in the United
States supreme court in Washington
between the states of Kansas and Colo
RADIO, involving the question of water
rights in the Arkansas river and the
right of the state of Colorado to ap-
propriate the water of this stream for
irrigation and other purposes within
the limits of that state, which prac-
tice is objected to by the state OF
Kansas as illegal and improper, the
taking of testimony will commence
on the 18th of August at Wichita,
Kansas, before G. A. Richardson, OF
Roswell, who has been appointed spe-
cial commissioner for that purpose.
The United States of America has in
tervened and Anthony c. Campbell, OF
Roswell, has been appointed special
counsel to represent the government
in the case. Mr.. Campbell, who for
the past three years has held an i'm
portant position in the office of the as
sistant attorney general of the Interior
Department in Washington, has re-
signed that position in order to act as
special counsel in the matter. Mr..
Campbell will be favorably remember
ed by the residents of the Pecos valley,
where he was for several years attor-
ney for the Pecos Valley and North.
eastern Railroad, and where he still
claims his residence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
OUGY COUNTY REPUD-
LICaNS EARLY BIRDS
Have Called Convention to Select DEL
egates to Albuquerque and Nomi-
nate County Ticket.

Special to the New Mexican.
Tucumcari, N NJ, August THE
Quay County Republican Central Com
mittee met in Tucumcari Friday and
selected August 20 as the date for hold
ing the delegate convention to elect
delegates to Albuquerque, and August
q as the date for holding the county
convention for the purpose of nominat-
ing various county officers. Chairman
James A. Tomlinson presided over the
meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
FLOODS ABOUT TRINIDAD.
Two Men Drowned Near FL Moro and
Several Narrow Escapes are Re-
corded.-CoaI Mine Filled
with Water.

Ell Moro, Colo, Aug. S.-A dispatch
received today from Trinidad is to the
effect that the floods in that vicinity
on Saturday night caused much dam
age and resulted in at least two per-
sons losing their lives. G. Haight and
L. Richardson were caught in an ar
royo and drowned. The body of the
former was found about $3.50 o'clock
Sunday night, four miles below the
spot on the Purgatoire River where
he was caught and not far from this
place. The body of Richardson has
not been located, although large
number of persons, led by Marshal Ry-
an and Officers Boulden and McClus-
ky have been out for hours. A son
of Mr.. Haight was caught and carried
8 considerable distance down the
stream, but finally succeeded in reach
ing the shore. He says that he never
saw his two companions after the flood
struck them.
Roy Doughman, who was on duty at
the mine. in which Haight and Rich
ardson were employed, also had mar
row escape from death. The pit mouth
is located near the head of canon,
starting from the head of the arroyo.
When he heard the noise of the flood,
Doughman, who was several hundred
feet inside, ran out to see what was
the matter. He made an attempt to
shut the shaft by closing the fly doors,
h1t the water rose too fast and he had
to swim to get out Within five min
utes after he got out the mine was
full and is still full today.
Haight leaves wife and three sons,
one of whom lives in Denver. He also
has two married daughters. Richard
son came to Trinidad from Tennessee
two weeks ago and little or nothing is
known about him.
The storm did considerable damage
to all roads leading into Ell Moro and
Trinidad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. S.-Rio Grande
train No. II (the Missouri Paclnc ny
er) south and east bound, crashed
through a bridge over an arroyo at
Dry Creek last night near Eden, eight
miles from Pueblo at eight O'CLOCK
The latest estimate numbers the lives
| lost at total of one hundred or more.
II is believed that there were 125 peo-
pie on the train and only about two
dozen survivors have been accounted
for. Dry Creek is fifty feet wide, III
teen feet deep, with steep bank. The
water was flowing across the trestle
as the result of cloudburst. The en-
gine had got almost across, but slipped
back and the baggage car smoker and
chair cars were plunged into the tor
rent. The engine fell on the right side.
The diner and Pullman did not go
down. The operator at Eden, a mile
away heard a cry for help, and rushed
to the scene as soon as possible. When
the news reached Pueblo, a rescue
train was rushed to the wreck and soon
200 people with lanterns and torches
were patrolling the river for miles.
The express car was found near the
scene of the wreck with the safe open
and the contents gone. With the
breaking of day, the full horror of the
scene became apparent. The wreck
age is visible in all directions, dead
bodies being visible here and there in
piles of debris from cars of driftwood
and mud. Many bodies were carried
down to Fountain Creek by the wall
of water, which had force enough to
carry several coaches nearly four miles
from the point where they went
through the bridge. The body OF En-
gineer Hinman was found 200 feet
down the river. The chair car was
found half a mile from the scene OF
the accident half full of sand, in which
were buried many bodies. The smok-
er was washed still further down and
was not located for several hours.
Casualty List May Be Reduced.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 8.-Passenger
train No. II, Rio Grande and Missouri
Pacific Worlds Flyer, is the fastest
train sent out by the Rio Grande. and
usually carries heavy passenger list.
On Sunday, however, the traffic is not
SO heavy as on week days, and officials
believe that not over seventy passen-
gers were on the illfated train. The
wires being down, only bulletins CIV
| ing meager details of the disaster
could be obtained here during the night
and this morning. The higher officials
of the road are absent from the state,
but the officials in charge gave prompt
directions to furnish immediate relief
to the injured and to spare no pains to
recover the bodies.
At 11:15 this morning the number OF
bodies recovered approximated thirty.
Special trains are leaving every few
minutes and thousands of persons are
patrolling the banks of Fountain Creek,
into which the Cars were carried by
the flood, searching for bodies. but
/, the stream is so swollen that little
progress can be made. Owing to the
fact that the conductors list OF names
was lost in the confusion following
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
GEORGE P. m0NEY
PUSHED TO THE From
To be Candidate for Delegate to the
seth Congress of the "Unterri-
fled Democracy."-Felix Mar
tinez Again at 1t.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Las Vegas, N. NJ, August S.-Chair
man w. S. Hopewell and Charles F
Easley, of the Territorial Democratic
Central Committee, held long drawI
out conference with Attorney George
P. Money in this city yesterday after
noon, as a result of which it may be
stated that Mr.. Money will declare
himself a candidate subject to the ac-
tion Of his party, for congress from this
territory. Mr.. Money, it is felt bv the
Democrats. TO be The strongest man
for the place, not only on account OF
his personal popularity and great abil-
ity, but also his influential political
connections. He is son of United
States Senator H. d. Money, of Mis-
sissippi, a cousin of Congressman
John Sharpe Williams, and a brother
in-law to Congressman Hill. He served
before coming to New Mexico as pri-
vate secretary to his father in Wash
ington and as clerk of house COM
mittee. 1t is believed that he can car
ry this county
Felix Martinez, now Of Ell Paso, and
formerly head of the Union party in
this county, it is said, will return to
Las Vegas and will enter actively into
politics this fall 1t is understood that
he has made combination with the
Margarita Romero faction of sorehead
and will make house to
house canvass in the county in favor
of the Union-Peoples-D Com
bination and that his battle cry will
be Irrigation and Land Grant Affairs
for the Home People"-meaning HIM
self and gang.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
Worlds Fair Flyer Carried Down an
Arroyo by Cl0udburSt That
Swept Over the Bridge Over Which
the Train Was PASSING.

the accident, only an estimate OF the
u 'E--~-d missing can be had. Shorty
airer daybreak many hundreds of per.
sons began swarming to the scene OF
the wreck and the banks of the river
in this city were lined with people
watching for bodies which might float
past At eleven o'clock the river was
receding below the scene of the wreck
and bodies are being discovered on
sand bars partially covered by mud.
They are being brought to the city and
taken to the morgue. Only six bodies
have so far been identified. They are:
Miss Irene Wright, Pueblo; Dorothy
Johnson, Pueblo; Major w. H. White
man, Kansas; j. S. Reese, express mes
senger; Charles Hindman, engineer;
]. H. Smith, conductor. Twenty-four
other bodies taken from the wreck
have not vet been identified.
Others identified are: A. E. Hoes, of
Pueblo; Mrs. John S. Moliter and two
children, of Pueblo; Mrs. Smith, wife
of the conductor, of Denver. In addi-
ton twenty-five are known to be miss
ing.
A force of nearly five hundred men
is now at work. Many persons report
ed missing earlier have since been To-
Gated, and many of them had narrow
escapes, some being severely hurt. The
list of missing, however, has been con-
siderably augmented and every few
minutes adds to the horrible details
of the story.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
OFF TO camP 0TERo.
Company r, First Regiment Of Infant.
ry, Three Commissioned Officers,
Thirty-two Enlisted Men,
Left This Evening for
Las Vegas.

The members of Company F, First
Regiment Infantry New Mexico Ma
tional Guard, left the Capital City this
afternoon about four o'clock en- route
to Las Vegas, to attend the Territorial
Encampment, the train being six hours
late in leaving Santa Fe. Those from
this city who will participate in the
maneuvers at Las Vegas are: Captain
E. C. Abbott, First Lieutenant John
Miller, Second Lieutenant Morris
Thomas, First Sergeant G.. G. Price,
Sergeant S. c. McCrimmon, Sergeant
W. H. Newcomb, Sergeant A. J. Abb
bott, Jr., Sergeant J. H. McHughes;
Corporal G.. E. Saylor, Corporal Jacob
Duran, Corporal Manuel Alarid, Musi-
clan A. Digneo, Musician T. H. Nixon;
Privates P. Alarid, Miguel Anaya,
Grover Abbott, G. Brito, L. Baca, c.
Blumner, S. Cienfuegos, E. Digneo, c..
Griffin, A. Gooch, N. German, F. Hall,
E. Hampel, R. Mondragon, Y. Muniz,
E. Marsh, A. M. Ortiz, Jerry Quinn,
G.. Rodriguez, A. Shoemaker, e. D..
Sears, J. Tafoya, r. w. Tansill. and
Charles Wheeler.
The company marched to the depot
fully equipped in heavy marching or
der, carrying blankets and in fatigue
uniform, with campaign hats. The
company was thoroughly inspected
this morning by Captain Abbott and
was also given drill preparatory to
the march to the depot. The citizens
of Santa Fe are proud of the good ap-
pearance of the company and hope it
will make a creditable record for dis
cipline, drill, marching evolutions and
target firing while at Camp Otero.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
WET WEATHER THROUGH.
OUT new MEXICO
Considering that this is Dry Country
Water Has Done Considerable
Damage Lately In Every
Section.

1t has been wet, quite wet, in every
part of the Territory during the past
week. Every New Mexico exchange
that comes to the New Mexican's ed
itorial table tells of downpours and
damages by floodwaters which are per.
mitted to run to waste because no stor.
age reservoirs have been built to i'm
bound them. Says the Silver City En-
terprise: What is said to have been
the heaviest rain that has fallen in this
section in eight years, fell last night
and the precipitation was general over
the county. The water fell down In
sheets for four hours. The front end
of the building, used as a washhouse
by the San Vicente Hotel, went down
The stone filling under the east ap
proach of the wagon bridge caved in
Water poured through the residence
of DR.. 8. M. Strong at Santa Rita. The
fiat above Silver City was wide
spread lake. The stone breakwater
erected by Mrs. Warren, was swept
away. Several cave-ins occurred or
Main Street. During the height OF the
flood, the Waterman crossing the gulch
at the foot bridge burst and sent
spray Of water thirty feet into the air
The flood lasted about three hours
"a number of cattle were seen to plunge
over the falls near the electric ligh1
plant, as well as horse with a sad
die. A wagon also went down witt
the torrent"
An Alamogordo paper says: "Chi
huahua, the Mexican portion of Ala
mogordo, sustained considerable dam
age from flood Of water which came
down the mountain and the foothills
"A number of houses went down. The
railroad track was also badly washed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
SgNTg FE attorney
Has been arrested

A dispatch from Ell Paso says: An
attorney from Santa Fe was arrested
this morning by Detective Billy
Smith on suspicion of being implicated
in the robbery of diamonds several
months ago at Santa Fe, where very
valuable gems and other jewelry were
stolen from Mrs. Page B. Otero, whose
husband is territorial game warden and
a brother of the governor of New Mex
leo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
For the Third Time This Month
Santa Fe Traffic Is Tied Up
Completely.
UNPRECEDENTED
WEATHER
The Phenomenal Drouth Followed By
Extraordinary Downpours Through.
out the Entire Southwest.

Los Angeles, California, Aug. s.
The Santa Fe has been coping with
unprecedented weather conditions in
Arizona, which have tied UP its over,
land business for nearly week. Last
night, when all the washouts had been
repaired and the trains had been puut
on schedule, the rain came down in tor
rents and once more delayed traffic be
tween Kingman and Needles. General
Superintendent Shepard says that he
never knew such conditions before.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
CLOSING ON
PORT ARTHUR
Refugees Describe Conditions
at the BeIeaguered Fortress
Few Days Ago.
CONTRABAND DEFINED
| Secretary Of State Hay Does Not Take
Kindly to the Russian
Definition.

Che Foo, Aug S.-During the past
twenty-four hours two hundred Chi
nese and fifty Russian refugees have
arrived here from Port Arthur They
almost all left there on August 4th. 1t
has been impossible to obtain conf1r-
nation of the report of the sinking
off Port Arthur of Japanese cruiser,
but that it has occurred is not denied,
as the vessel is said to have sunk in
a place where mines had been laid.
The refugees report that the Russian
cruiser Bayan was struck by frag
ment of one of the mines which the
Japanese are constantly sending in to-
wards the entrance. The Bayan bears
the marks of projectiles of various
sizes, showing that it has been hit
two hundred and eighteen times since
the beginning of the war The last
batch of refugees, several Of whom wit
messed part of three days fighting Of
the week before deny that the Japan
ese were one verst (.66 of mile) from
the Russian fortress. They say that
the Japanese troops are busy endeavor-
ing to work their trenches nearer to
the fortress. Russian resistance to
these efforts is confined to the use of
artillery, which ceaselessly harnesses
the diggers. The Japanese are said TO
have sixty guns in position on VOLTS
Hill and vicinity h.
The Russians Receive Heavy Shock.
Berlin, Aug. S.-The Tageblatt this
morning prints the following dispatch
from Liao Yang under yesterdays
date: "The western Russian forces
north of Hal Cheng suffered heavy
shock today ,ys Many 9l J wrTnn r,,mor that Cen,
eral Kuroki is threatening Mullden
from the northeast"
Hay Defines Contraband.
Washington, D. c., Aug. S.-"The
recognition in principle of the treat
ment of coal and other fuel and raw
cotton as absolutely contraband of war
might ultimately lead to the total inhi-
bition of sale by neutrals to people of
belligerant states of all articles which
could be finally converted to military
uses. Such extension of principles
by treating coal and other fuels and
raw cotton as absolutely contraband OF
war, simply because shipped by neu-
trail to a -blockaded port of the bel
ligerent, would not appear to be
in accord with the reasonable and law
full right of neutral commerce. This
is the summary of a declaration by
Secretary Hay on the right of neutral
nations during war. 1t is embodied in
a circular to American ambassadors
in Europe which was issued from the
State Department on June 10 last, but
for some reason was withheld from the
public. The circular is based on the
declaration by the Russian government
that coal, naptha, alcohol and other
fuel have been declared contraband.
Conference at Peterhof.
st. Petersburg, Aug S.-An import
ant conference on the military situa-
ton was held at the Peterhof palace
today The Ministers of War and Ma
rine, Grand Duke Alexis, High Ad-
miral General Cote, one of Kuropat-
kin's aides who has just arrived from
the front, with personal dispatches for
the Emperor, and others were pres
ont
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08

Call on. the New Mexican Printing
Compaa for engraved visiting cards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
ISSUES OKLAHOMA
DAY PROCLAMATION

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. S.-Governor
Ferguson his issued his proclamation
calling upon the people of Oklahoma
to participate in the observation of
Oklahoma day at the Worlds Fair on
September 6. Extensive arrangements
are in hand to properly observe this
event
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE

The returns are all in from the spe
cial election held in Roosevelt County
on Tuesday of last week on the ques.
ton of issuing $4,000 in bonds to pay
the expense of drilling for artesian wa.
ter at Portales. The measure received
within 10 votes of the required two
thirds vote, and was therefore de.
feated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08
ARSENAL AT TOULON
is ON FIRE
The Greatest Depository Of Arms in
France is in Fiames.-Several
Soldiers Injured Blaze
Beyond Control.

Toulon, France Aug. S.-The fire
which broke out at the Arsenal here
at midnight is still spreading in spite
of the desperate efforts of firemen,
troops and sailors Two slips, in one of
which is torpedo gunboat, are in
flames and are momentarily expected
to collapse. Several soldiers have
been injured, one fatally.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-08

From June 1 to September /, tickets
will be on sale over the Santa Fe line
to Chicago and back with a ten days.
stop over at st. Louis for $45.55.