davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
TRAIN WRECKED BY WIND.
Storm Attains Velocity of so Miles an
Hour in Denver, and Two Fatalities
Occur.

Denver, Feb. 2-Further reports
from northern Colorado show that yes
terday's windstorm was the worst in
the history of this part of the country.
Thirteen persons were injured but
none fatally by the wrecking of the
Colorado & Southern train near
Georgetown, three cars being over
turned by the wind when the train
was at standstill. In Denver the
wind attained velocity of so miles an
hour. The only fatalities reported are
those of two men of this city who
grasped the end of broken wire and
were electrOcuted
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
QUESTION
DISCUSSED
Was the United States in Com.
p|icity With Panama in Re-
cent Revolt.
ADOPTED AMENDMENT
Urgency Deficiency Bill Favorably Re-
ported...Loan Of $6, 400, 900 Ap.
propriated to Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.

Washington, Feb. 2--The Senate to-
day adopted a resolution introduced
by Senator Hoar permitting the com
mittee appointed to investigate the
charges against Dietrich to employ a
clerk to send for witnesses and take
other steps necessary to carry out the
orders of the Senate. Senator Bacon's
of the claims of Colombia against the
United States on account of the Pana-
ma revolt was laid before the Senate.
Senator Fairbanks discussed the ques'
ton whether the United States was in
completely with Panama in the revolt
He spoke of the Importance of show
ing the charge to be without founda
ton. He stated that while the people
greatly desired an inter-oceanic canal.
they are far more anxious that it shall
be constructed without any taint
whatever of national discredit." The
Senator added that the administration
must be judged by it's record, adding
that he would accept the record as
made by the legislative department
unless it was impeached by something
more conclusive than vague suspicion
and wild conjecture.
Committee on Rules Report.
Washington, Feb. 2-The report from
the committee on rules giving the rel
dent commissioner from Porto Ri, },
Mr.. Degatau, the privilege of the fio,",
the right to address the House aFfl
representation on committees on ins@
lar affairs, was called up in the
House today. Delegate Rodey of New
Mexico, spoke for the resolution
The resolution was unanimously
agreed to.
Additional Appropriation.
Washington, Feb. 2-The Senate
committee on appropriations toda% so
thorized a favorable report on me uf-
gent deficiency bill. An amendment
was adopted appropriating $4.6OO,-
900 loan to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
The total of the bill as amended is
s16.37S.216
AS reported by the Senate the total
increase over the House appropriation
is $5,352,216, but as the loan to the
St. Louis Exposition is reimbursable,
the net increase is only $752.216.
Among the items of increase is one of
$25, 900 to enable the President through
diplomatic channels with the govern
ments of Mexico, Japan, China and
other countries to continue until the
end of the fiscal year as to the rela-
between gold standard and
silver using countries.
Rodey Speaks for Albuquerque.
Washington, Feb. 2-The House
on military affairs today
continued it's hearing on the selection
of permanent military camp sites. Del
egate Rodey of New Mexico, urged the
of military post at AL
New Mexico. The COM
mittee will continue its hearing Thurs
day
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
ROSWELL'S FIRE
DEPARTMENT
City Authorities Purchase New Engine
and Contemplate Many Other
Improvements in Service.

Roswell will soon have an up-to-date
city hall and paid fire department.
The town authorities have purchased
a fire engine and are now contemplate
ing the buying of team of horses and
hiring a paid driver who would always
be on duty. The interior of the fire
house has been completely remodeled,
with stalls for horses, Office and tele-
phone Plans have also been prepared
for city hall, the lower floor to be
used for a fire house and the second
story to be used for city hall cham
ber, a mayors office and probably,
sleeping room for some eight or ten
firemen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
RI PORTS ARE
CONFLICTING
Russis's Reply to Japan is Said
to Make Important Conces-
sions That Assure Peace.
lMPAT|ENCE AT TOXIC
Hot Heads Urge the Sending Of Per-
emptory Note to St. Petersburg
to Hasten Answer.

Paris. Feb. 2-The Havas Agency
Russia reply to Japan, the substance
Of which has been communicated to
the foreign chancellories everywhere
made tine impression that war would
he averted
Views have been exchanged be-
tween the United States, France and
Great Britain on the subject. The con-
cessous therein go beyond the general
expectation and illustrate the senti-
ments Of equity and loyalty actuating
the Car
'If il apite of this very large sat
isfacti0n that Japan will receive, the
issue Of he crisis should be war, Japan
will IN ilr the whole responsibility and
find herself morally isolated" con-
cludets inc reply which only awaits the
final d-aughting to be presented on
February g.
May Reach Peaceful Settlement.
Paris, Feb. 2-The opinion as ex-
pressed in the best informed political
circles here is that peaceful solution
of the Russian Japanese affair is as
sured
A diplomatic arrangement has been
reached between the French minister
and British ambassador here by virtue
of whicn it is agreed that the French
and British governments will bring a
strong pressure to bear upon Japan to
induce her to accept the terms of the
new Russian note.
While the Russian reply is still un-
delivered and while Japan is still in
doubt as 10 when it will arrive, it is as
serted, nevertheless, that the language
in which the note will be couched has
been submitted to the French and
British foreign offices and recognized
to be most conciliatory in effect.
Japan Becoming impatient.
Toxic, Feb. 2-The Russian note is
still undelivered. Russia's delay in
creasas the strain of tension and di-
minishes the already slim prospects of
peace. The government has been urg-
ed to dispatch peremptory note to
St Petersburg threatening to declare
war if refused immediate satisfaction
in the way OF reply.
No Pressure Exercised BY England.
London, Feb. 2-Referring to the
published statement that Great Britain
and France were bringing pressure to
bear on Japan in order to induce her to
accept the terms of the new Russian
note, the Japanese minister said today
that the British government was not
exercising any pressure on Japan and
that he thought it was extremely un-
likely that France would attempt any
such step
Report Submitted.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 2-All the pa
pers relating to the report of the spe-
cial council on the Russian response
were submitted to the Gear yesterday
by the Grand Duke Alexis. Up to 8
O'Clock this evening no decision had
been rendered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
COMMITTEE MEETS.

To Perfect Arrangements for Assem-
bIina Of the Democratic National
Convention.
St. Louis, Feb. 2-Pursuant to call
the committee on arrangements or
the Democratic National Convention,
met here today with all it's members
present except John R. Mclean OF
Ohio. The present committee Will
probably be in session for two days
perfecting arrangements for the con-
vention.
The committee unanimously adopted
resolution expressing satisfaction
with the arrangements made by the To-
cal committee relative to the accom-
modations and rates to be charged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
vIoLATERS OF EDMUNDS LAW
Man and Woman Arrested Ia Wyoming, on
Their Way to chaves County To
Answer Charges.

S. E. White, at one time a wealthy
farmer in the Pecos Valley near Ros-
well, was brought to Albuquerque on
Saturday with Mrs. S. C. Burr and her
three children on their way to Chaves
County, where both he and the woman
will have to face indictments for VIOLA
ton of the Edmunds law They were
arrested at Van Tassell, Wyoming,
brought to Albuquerque and turned ov-
er to the New Mexico authorities by
Joseph La Fors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
WILLIAM SCALLOn
HAS RESIGNED
President Of Anaconda Copper Com.
pany Urges Pressure Of Private
Business.

Butte, Feb. 2-William Scanlon
has wired from New York that he has
resigned as president of the Anaconda
Copper Company and as manager OF
the Amalgamated properties in Mon
tana. The reason given is pressure OF
private affairs.
Scallon has been president of the
Anaconda Company and other Amal-
gamated interests since the company
was organized.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
UNIQUE DEVISE OF SMUCGLER
Dog With Basket Contalning Contraband
Goods Tied Around Its Neck Captured
In Ei Paso,

A unique method of smuggling was
discovered by the authorities in Ell
Paso recently. A yellow dog, with a
basket tied around his neck, was cap
turned by river riders as he was cross.
ing the dry bed of the Rio Grande. Up
on investigation it was discovered that
the basket contained smuggled goods.
The Mexican owner of the dog was ar
rested and confessed tha. for months
he had made use of this method Of
bringing contraband goods over the
border into the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
FATAL SHOOTING
IN KENTUCKY
Prominent Young Lawyer Dead as the
Result of Bullet Wound inflicted
BY Jealous Husband.

Louisville, Feb flames Shrader, a
prominent young lawyer who had just
completed term as assistant to the
commonwealth attorney, died today
at the hospital from the effect Of a
bullet wound inflicted by w. e. Neal,
of Owensboro, Kentucky. The shoot
ing arose, it is said, over the suspicion
that Neal entertained as to Shrader's
relations with Mrs. Neal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
ENDED HIS LIFE.
Russian Shoots Himself in Fit of De
spondeney Caused BY W
Health.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 2|Paui
Stern a young officer in the Russian
army, committed suicide here by shoot
ing himself through the breast ne
left a letter to a brother in Germany
saying that he was weary OF battilns
with i'll health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
THREE DEWEY RANCHMEN
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Norton, Feb 2-The trial OF three
Dewey ranchmen charged with mur-
dering three members of the Berry
family, was called today by the Norton
County District Court. The case was
brought here on a change of venue
from st. Francis. Chauncey Dewey,
w. ]. Mcbride and Clyde Wilson were
delivered by their bondsmen last eve
ming. Each had been at liberty under
. bond Of $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Block of Buildings Destroyed By Fire
in Roswell Yesterday Morning,
Loss $4,000.

A block of frame buildings on Main
Street in Roswell was destroyed by
fire yesterday. The blaze started at 5
o'clock in the morning and could not
be checked. The large store occupied
by Whitman Brothers, was burned to
the ground The total loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000. The block will be re-
placed by brick buildings at once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
SNOW At SANTA ROSA.

An Ell Paso dispatch, dated yester-
day, says: THE Rock Island passen-
ger train, due here yesterday morning
at 1880 o'clock, was about six hours
late. The delay was due to the fact
that a heavy snowstorm had just pre-
ceded the arrival of the passenger
train at Santa Rosa. and the track had
to be cleared before the train could
pass that point,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
SEVERE BLIZZARD RAGING
IA WISCONSIN

st. Paul, Feb. 2-Dispatches from
Baldwin, Wisconsin, and Medora'
South Dakota. state that one OF tne
severest blizzards known in years Is
raging in these sections. The cold Is
intense and the snow is drifting badly
making the highways almost impass-
able.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
COTTON MARKET DROPS.
May Option Fell Cent and Quarter
a Pound This Afternoon.

a Pound This Afternoon.
New York, Feb. "A sensational
drop in cotton occurred this afternoon,
May option falling a cent and quar-
ter pound.
Just before the decline a report was
circulated that Daniel J. Sully had ca
bled his Liverpool correspondent that
he had sold out. The report was re-
ceived with credence on account OF
large settlements said to have been
made with his firm last evening by sew
eral bear houses Sully said, 1T Is
true am going on a vacation for two
weeks. I think have earned the rest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
a cAvE.lN At ARrEsIA

> ,Nicaur Salazar was badly injured
and Juan Torres killed by cave-in at
q gravel pit near Artesia. Eddy Coun-
ty, last week. DIR. c. M. Whether, San
ta Ee surgeon, dressed the wounds of
SAlazar and says his injuries are not
serious.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
CRUSHED between
TWO COG WHEELS

EmpIoye in the Railroad Shops at Ala
moqordo, Has Ribs Torn Loose
and Otherwise Injured.
Andrew Narvaiz, a native helper
employed in the Ell Paso & Northeast
ern shops at Alamogordo, was caught
between two cog wheels and was badly
crushed on Friday morning Of last
week. Several ribs were torn loose
from his back bone. He also sustained
a number of other injuries. He was
removed to the hospital. His chances
of recovery are very slight. Navariz
is an accomplished musician.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
WOOL MARKET STEADY
AND PRICES FIRM.

Boston, Feb. PA steady volume OF
business has been transacted during
the past week in the wool market with
prices firm. The demand has been OF
general character including all
grades.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
WILLIAM c.
WHITNEY
DIED THIS
AFTERNOON

New York, FEB. This morning
the physician attendant on William c.
Whitney, gave out the following bulle-
tin: "Mr. Whitney passed favorable
night. His condition is improved
LATER,
New York, Feb. 2-W. c. Whitney is
dead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02

Call on the New Mexican Printing
Company for engraved visiting cards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-02
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS.
The Kirby Lumber Company and
Planters and Mechanics National
Bank Of Houston Failed.

Houston, Texas, Feb. 2-B. F. Bon
ner. personal representative of John
X. Kirby and N. w. Mcleod Of St.
Louis, has been appointed temporary
receiver of the Kirby Lumber Com.
pany, one of the largest corporations
of it's kind in the southwest. F. A..
Reichardt cashier of the Planters and
Mechanics National Bank of this city
of which Kirby is the president, and
Thomas H. Franklin, have been ap-
nointed temporary receivers Of the
Houston Oil Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
A Kings Hobby.

The hobby of Sweden's king is geo
graphical exploration and scientific re-
search. His active participation in ad
ventures of the kind is limited to sup
plying money for expeditions conduct
ed by others. He showed me tiny
model of balloon carrying car made
of gold and precious stones and laden
with miniature golden Instruments.
This was intended" he said "as my
Christmas gift to Andree. have
sent my men northward for him but
the little toy designed for him still
remains unclaimed And over here,
added his majesty, with a show of
pride as he crossed the room, lis a
present from Nansen-a diary of his
Arctic journey in his own handwrit-
Ing. ellison Willets in Lesle's Week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
'rapbi,... !.
Na COMPANY

ostohce at Pine
class mail mat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
LET HIM DOWN EASY
Dick Cone Stands by His Friend Who
Had Stabbed Him.

Had Stabbed Him.
Some three weeks ago the Star re-
ported stabbing affair at DeQueen
in which Dick Cone was seriously cut
with knife by G. w. Findel says tn e
Mena Star Findel was duly indicted
for assault with intent to kill and his
case was called during the recent ses-
sion of the circuit court at Lockesburg.
The prisoner having no money with
which to employ defense, the court ap-
pointed Hal Norwood and w. H. Col
Inns to defend him. On comforting with
his attorneys, Findel stated that he
knew nothing of the cutting as he was
SO drunk at the time he did nct know
what he was doing but that if Conc
said he cut him he would not deny IT,
When the case Was called Mr.. Cone
stated to the court that he and Fin
del were friends and that while his
friend had cut him seriously, he knew
he would not have done so had he
been sober and asked the court to be
as lenient with the prisoner as he
could.
After listening to the statement the
court fined the prisoner $50 and one
day in Jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
SONABLE DEMAND

ting OF the Carmen's union
light the candidates for the
were asked if they would
% pass a law by which the
nen might have an establish
ay, but the matter may reach
stment before the Legislature
exit January A prominent
.ml an at the Cotton Belt shops
is morning that an effort would
lelto get all the employees of the
osign petition asking that the
ar be given a regular date on
/ to pay off the men working at
Bluff. In ether states, the pay
las regular dates on which it
I, it's rounds and the railroad men
st when to expect their months
ey can then meet their bills
mptly. 1t is thought that by
nited effort the general pay
n ,be induced to make a reg
iu)e for the pay car and the
ed pay day can be secured
,.he| means of legislation. The
on the part CT the employees is
|, unreasonable one, but perfectly
b all concerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
not seem to be at all shocked over
Browns crime, and are actually de-
tending Davis for pardoning Brown.

Although Booth Takington is spend
ing the winter in Italy and Egypt, he
is not allowing any effete OldWOrld
idleness to creep over him. He is hard
at work upon series of political
stories, suggested by experiences cf
the recent campaign which resulted in
his election to the Indiana Legislature.
The series is being written for Nc
Clures Magazine, and the first story
THE Aliens" appears in the February
number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
HOPE FOR THOSE IN HE'LL.

The craving desire tor drink aud
drugs and the demand for them is re-
moved in is to - hours by the mar
velous Westmoraland discovery. Appe-
tite and the strength are rapidly re
stored Two weeks or less at our
Sanitorium Will clear tne brain and all
physical functions will become nor
NAL no matter how long the addiction
The medicine quickly eliminates alco-
hol morphine and other poisons from
the system, and the patinet becomes q
new man or woman. Expert scientific
medical attendance IS given at the
Sanitorium.
DR.. Julien c. Brown, for twenty five
years travelling preacher who has
knowledge of many almost marvellous
cures. is superintendent of the institu-
ton and will give personal attention
to every patient, under advice of Drs.
Westmoreland and Bree<ove Splen-
did rooms provided Write us for par
ticulars All CORES pondence strictly
confidential Address Westmoreland
Sanitorium. 32S Prospect avenue, HIT
Springs. Ark. 1921 3m&th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01

Remember that tomorrow is ground
hCg day, and that if his hogship sees
his shadow at high noon he will re-
turn to his hole, pull the hole in after
him, and there will be six weeks more
of winter If it should be too clcudy
for his hogship to see its shadow he
begin to chrrup again at Bell park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
-Od|eO

son Bazoo seems to be the
he Davis newspaper bureau.
senulng the same editorial
If dozen papers supporting
have it appear in them all
ously. as formerly, the edi-
g now mailed to the Bazoo
i the other papers reprint
n the Bazoo, giving that pa
t. Thus the Rison paper is
for the "unspeakable.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01

the Davis squirrel heads
De shocked on account of a
cartoon which pictures the
Mn crime with Davis hand
! negro a pardon. They do
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01

Instead of the chief # police of
Memphis being bad man, as many
people of that city have asserted, he is
really an angel. But it seems like a
queer job for an angel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01

r. e. L. Eagle is not the only Demo-
crat who has become nauseated with
Davis and changed to Wood. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
RUARY 1904.
M METHODS.

METHODS.
the name of Marsh.
erville, LCnoke coun-
esterday and stated
several good sub
he members of the
entral committee
'eceived a letter
ing for the names
he coming primary
as to the amount
take to buy these
said he read the
above and did not
y. The News will
get a copy of it for
e News.
lows to what desper-
friends of Governor
rted to injure Judge
avis from defeat. The
doubt that such a
/ by the Lonoke
lmitteeman at But
,uch a letter was ever
Wood or anybody
no sane person will
se. 1t could result in
ry to Judge Woc'l. and
d person of weak mind
guilty of such an effort to
election in his behalf, and
,od has never yet been accus-
Wis or his most ardent sup
being simple minded. No
! be benefited by such a
t Governor Davis. and if he
te it himself, one of his
d, and no sensible man
he matter otherwise than
me to injure Judge Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
NOTICE..

On and after February 6 all union
barbershops will close at 8 p. m. ex.
cept Saturdays. to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
REMOVAL SALE.

Sisters in despair Speedy relief
Abnormal suppression, and cause.
Write for remedy, Safe, sure. DR..
Martha Walker company, 163 State,
Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19

.. Barrow. all breeds, SIX and under
twelve months ..-....--........ Diploma
3. Barrow, all grades, under six
FAT BARROw-CHAMPION OVER
Competition limited to First-Prize AMI
mails in Class LXXI e.
e. Barrow. all breeds, and ages. 500
CLASS LXxI F-CHAMP1ON GRADE
BARRowS-BY AGES.
Section:
1. Barrows, grades, of all breeds.
twelve and under eighteen months
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Diploma
2. Barrow. grades OF ali breeds. six
and under twelve months. ..... Diploma
3. Barrow, grades, of all breeds. un-
der six months ..............-... Diploma
FAT BARRow-CHAMPION OVER
ALL.
Competition limited to First-Prize AMI
mails in Class LXxI F)
l. Barrow, all grades and ages. ...... 800
The ages of the boar and sows compos-
ing the pens exhibited inaclasses 81, Go.
&C. s., s., 60, 20, II and 70 In the fina! edi-
ton of the Prize-List will read as follows:
Floeks-Boar and three sows over eigh-
teen months old; boar and three sows
under eighteen months old.
Twelve additional varieties of poultry
have bee nadded, including Rose Comb
Brown Leghorns in the Mediterranean
class, Black Red game bantams, bun
turkeys and the following non-standard
varieties:
Gray Japanese bantams. Indian game
bantams, Jersey Blues, Klondikes, Par
fridge and Silver Penciled Plymouth
Rocks. Pea Comb Rhode Island Reds.
White Polish Bearded bantams and
White Crested White Polish eBarded
bantams and White Javas Some other
varieties are under consideration and will
probably be added before the publication
of the final prize-list Several elimina-
lions have been made in the pigeon class
ification because of duplication or other
causes, and some classes not now COM
plete viii be enlarged
The Exposition dog snow Will be held
under Universal Exposition rules, mas
much az the international character of
the Worlds Fair makes il impracticabie
to restrict all exhibitors TO the regula-
tions of any national kennel club The
kennel club stud books of the different
countries will be recognized in this ar
ransement. and certificates, will he re-
quired showing entry IN the stud book
of the country from which the dog is ex-
hibited. The preliminary work for this is
well in hand. as Is that for the cat and
pet stock show