davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24

Gieie tdgIi6e WorgerBeitllng er.
I6etnt o6t Setten tart, miro
III Baltimore uno @aIbington brett
MS Sans geIiefert uno foitel
MIR 1872 Gents pro ISOLDE, NIT
S%om1togSblatt 15c. 9eItealnger
oitrd SrG9er oOer per 9oIt uno per
8eIepDon werOen prompt beriidiid.
tt9t.
MOOcrn nnSgeriiitet.
9tQe 0epartentents 0es @eI6Gftes
0cS o9eltti6en Gorreiponoenten"iin o
NIT ben ncleiter grrungenidoften
Der WoihinanboufunIt perleber.
Seit 0em 9roBen 8ronoe Iino Set.
Moidinen eingeiiibrt lporoer, pelde
ridtige 8lmoerncrfe mooerner SIC.
dJanit Iino, ut6 nit Siilfe BON @as
mo Glcftri5itGt in 9etrieb geIeet
iuer0elt. Die 3eitung miro olif elmer
WoIhine nit en0loiem Bapier ges
oritdt. 0ieie Mtuidine orudt,
idnei0et, fol5t unO 5GbIt sic 3eitrltt.
gen, obne Dab iraenO mel6e menid.
lide Siilfe %un6eoingt erforOerli6 lit.
gpr5iiglider 3cnigfeitsSienit.
Die Ee0aftion oeS o9eutid)en Gor-
reiponoenten" itebt in 0irefter Ser.
bin6ung nit alien GfeuigfeitS-4gen
tltren, erbGlt Die 0epei6en Der ri.
iociirtet RreIle" aus allen SGeilen
Der 8elt, bat einen lebr gut organt-
iirten 9ienlt ser erfo6reniten 9e.
ridteritotter uno Mitorbeiter untO
fam NIT Ge6t Itipru1 auf Die
9ebouptlm9 modelL Dab e8 Die beit.
reOigirte 3citung Oc8 &anoeS lit.
Sas Bette OUn Nacm.
Sn sen SpaIten 6eS .0eutIden
Gorrelponoentel" fiuoen Die 2eIer
oltSge5eihnet gei6riebene 2eitortife[
ii6er brennenOe S~ogeSfrogen, lodge.
nl0be gtoti5cn, Die uereiteu Gepeideu
bonn SriegSihaltplobe ans Dem fer.
men Often, Die beIten Hafri6ten IN
fltr5 gefuBter Sorm ais alien
S6eilen 0e5 Sn. unO glltSlaroes
mas i'm Snnern 0es eige.
men StaateS borgebt, mas Die
Mhtni3ipaG.g eb0roen anbetrifft, mas
in ben @eridten gei6iebt, mas inn
&erein5leben borgebt, mie Die Yreile
fir 2cbenSmitteI iteigen ODER foaerL
mas eS fir 8etter gibt mo Gut
ien0e bon on0eren Su6elL inter DC.
men e5 fir ie0en &eler etiuaS Suite
reIlanteS gi6t.
NlS In5eigen.MeSinm
gebt Der n0eutide Correspondent"
auen boran.
0ieie 3eitung miro bon Ben 9e.
boroen fir Die omtlihen 8efanntma.
durgen benlibt.
aae 8ereine, @eIeQIfuften unO
Gorporotionen 5eigen I'M g9eutifen
Gorreipon0entet" an.
Die @eidditSleute piiien, odBGn.
deigen in oieier 3eitlIng Die beIten
ReiuItote bringen.
6obritanten uno Son6uerfer III.
den Die IndeigenipoIten OieIeS glat.
te3.
ltno 5rpor nit Ge6t; oenn ser
v0eltIbe Correspondents" geGt in
ole areiIe, Geid) uno ArmL Sct
uno 9fieorig, Nab uuo Sern, Demo.
fraten uno Hepublifaner, 8irtbe
nno Semperen5ler, uno bietet 9lQen
@ttpas.
Notwithstanding.
Oas @eIdGftS . Bureau ull0 6os
8eoaftionsloful befinoen lid, in Ger.
All, ct. RaulsS troBe, mo Mn5eigen
nno geIteaungen auf 0ie 3eitung,
loipie Neuigfeiten uno otoere Mit.
t%betlungen entgegen genommen iper.
Oen, Serner fam oas @eif1it Oitrd)
belize telephone erreidt meroen: fir
oo8 8eidGftS . 9ureau 6. & q.
1928, 0iount Gernon; fir sic Ies
ooftion s. & g. 3175, Mt. @ernon;
MarpIano 1899, GoltrtIan0.
90. Haime,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
pie anerRannt
bette Nenti6c 3citnn8
Der
Mittels mmS Glib tnntem
lit Der
9cnti6c Correspondent
in Baltimore, M0.
- 1S49-t904 -

Gieie ta9Ii9e Morgen3eitltng er.
i6eint adj Setten tart, miro
III Baltimore uno @aibington brett
ms &ou3 geIiefert uno foitei
MIR 1872 Gents pro ISOLDE, nit
SonntogSblott 15c. 9eItellmger
oltrd) SrGgcr ooer per 8oIt uno per
SeIepbon werOen prompt beriidiid.
ttat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24

gGle! EGHe!
str Heiie ms anslanb beiurst 6.
Maine, Nr. Ali, ct. Tanl.Strase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24

Cir MiIfrie0 2aurier,
Ser cunaOiide Grcmier . MiniIter,
muroc oicicr Gage in Chatham in
elmer &crinmmllutg geiragt, mas oie
Erobi6itioniIteu 81 erlunrtcn bGtter,
ioaS 0ic @iberalcn bel oen @ablen
iicaen miirOer. Ger Winiiter entgea.
ltcte; IS ireltt mid, ooB oieie 6roge
geitcllt Duroe; oieiel6e Oertuirrt mid
nidt. Sd bin elm Scmperen5mann
i'm rihtigen Sinne oeS @orteS, o6er
idJ bin fem Bro6ibitiouiit; mein
5reltno, Der 6rogeIteller, bait mid,
picQeift oe8megen iiir einen groBen
Siinoer. Nitn, ooS mill ib ibm nidt
lDebren; %Seoernonn bat oo3 Hed,t,
bon oieier Code 10 SIT oenfen lin0 III
gloll6en, ipie eS linn beliebt. @enn
i'd olid) ein Climber BIN, 10 milf id,
bod fem Seu6Ier iein. Die 2ibero,
len BADEN i6r Geripredelt, eineGolfs.
nbItinmling iiber Yrobibition oor3lt.
itebmen, gebolten. Bon Seiten 0eS
SolfeS erfolgte ieOoh rrlr cine id)pa.
DIE 9et6eili8ung Onrail, uno Die ga.
BET 1bgegebete Stimmenmebrbeit mar
audi 10 fleiu, Dab oieieIbe nid)t ais
eilt entlheiocnoer stuslprltf oes gan,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-04

The Light is sorry to note that
Rod Skinner, who has been sick
nearly thirty days with typhoid
fever, is no better.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-04

w. s. Fox, a good farmer of the
Nash community, was here today
and sold load of the largest Irish
potatoes brought here this season.
7. J. Me Dade, the druggist, is
having his res idence on Oldham av-
enue overhauled and remodeled
throughout. The building is also
being raised few inches higher
from the ground. Mr.. McDade has
moved his family into another house
until this work is completed.
The attention of the Daughters of
thh Confederacy is called to the fact
that the place Of meeting tomorrow
afternoon has been changed from
the home Of Mrs. f.. A. DuBose to
the home of Mrs. w. II. Fears on
Oldham avenue. All members are
urged to be present,
County Attorney Bowd Farrar and
family and his brother, Sid Farrar,
returned yesterday from the BRACES
river where they spent nine days
fishing aud enjoying an outing. The
county attorney looks very much
improved Ia health and he reports
having had "a delightful trip.
J. +. Fleming Of Howard. one Of
the owners Of Ripping Brooks, the
colt that was raised here aud which
took first money ia a race at Par
sons Kan, the other day, was In
the city this morning aud said be
and ils friends were very proud 81
the success made by this young AMI.
mai MI Fleming will leave in a
few DAVIS to join Mr. Curlee Co COM
ll.te tae racing Circuit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-04

The Light is sorry to note that
Rod Skinner, who has been sick
nearly thirty days with typhoid
fever, is no better.
Percy Huddleston, a step-son of
Alt. Stacks of Palmer, died last
Friday night. The young man was
about Is or l. years old.
The first Monday crowd today was
the smallest that had been in Waxa-
hachie In a long time. There was
very little doing among the traders.
T. F. Thompson, who Away pays
for his papers IN advance, handed
as 50 this morning for another year 3
subscription to the Daily Light, for
which he has our thanks.
Lieut. Lovick Piustou. t.. $. NJ.
stationed at ARua, Isle Of Guam. =.
J., was visitor to the city yester-
day, the guest OF Thompson "
Cooper, 81 the postotice department.
The Daughters Of the Coufederacy
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs " n Fears instead ~ with
Mrs f.. a. DuRose as formerly an
uouueeJ A fuu attendance is de-
sired
a. b. Kennedy. FW Briggs. Lex
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-04

foley \ Co.. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar a. THROAT ana lang
F#ft8esaNs 8mH nh account &c tHN great
Homer ard fat many limitations are
eiieEna fnF the genuine. AK for
falrvs Honey ard Taf and refuse
any substitute offered AZ an ashnr
preparation Will awe sha mmnaa at
isfactson. Z - mildly laxative. II
contains nn apsmtes ana u safest fnF
children alaa delicate pera8na. sultl
bw n. ~ Pearls
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-04
Pc NAILS


| city.
w. E. Cox was here today from
Italy.
Little Ethel Ashford 10 visiting in
Bryan.
Alex MoseIey of Italy was in the
city today.
Ed. Lowe of Midlothian was in
the city today.
Rev. o. f. Sensabaugh was a Wis
itor to Fort Worth today.
r. X. Erwin and r. A. Gowdy
were in Fort Worth today.
b. X. Moffett left this morning on
a trip to Comanche county.
D. Egger and family have gone to
ST. Louis to see the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. G. d. Longserre went to
Dallas this morning to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Minnie Ray of Randolph, l..
T., is visiting the family of J. T..
Wilbanks.
Prof j. b. Baker returned last
night from a visit TO his old home
in Tennessee.
I. J. Cole, who has been at home
few days, returned to the Indian
Territory today.
Mrs. A. Il. Brown and little daugh-
ter, Miss Lille, left yesterday to visit
relatives in Arkansas,
Mrs. T. J Graham of Houston
arrived yesterday morning TO visit
the family of j H. Hook.
Ed. Rodgers returned last night
from a trip to St. Louis, Chicago
aud other points in the East
Mrs. NJ. f.. Calfee aud daughter,
Miss Marguerite, have gone to Rolf,
/. T., 20 visit her son, Frank Calfee.
Mrs. J, H. Ragland and children
and Miss Bladen Garrett went to
Fort Worth this morning 10 visit
relatives.
Miss Eta Cooper and little sis
ters, Ruth aud Louise, of McGregor,
are visiting Mrs. NJ. +. Richardson
in the city.
Miss Mamie Benton and Master
Nat Benton of Washington, ID. G.,
are the guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr., and Mrs. As. Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett Jennings
will leave Wednesday morning for
Eureka Springs, Ark, where they
will remain a few weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Montgomery and chill
dren arrived In the city last night
from Fort Worth 20 visit relatives
on East Franklin street.
J. w. McDugald, formerly OF Gle
burne, but now clerk in the land
office at Austin, visited his half
brother, DR.. w, b Ferguson, Sat
urday.
Miss Dot Hosford OF Sterrett has
returned from visit 10 her sister,
Mrs. Or. j, A. Jones, at Running
Water, iu West Texas Two of DIR.
Jones children came home vita her.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w jenkins of
Dalhart have arrived i'm the city,
and MIR. jenkins will henceforth be
with the Waxahaehie Lumber Com
pany, formerly the NJ. r. Jones
Lumber Co.
Geo. Z. Mizell, X. J Coleman aud
w r.. Coleman left this morning
for st. Louis to visit the Worlds
Fair They will also make trip To
the summer resorts of the North
and East before returning TO Waxa-
haehie.
MIR. and Mrs, J 49, Hines, Miss
Mamie Rogers, Mrs. I'D. Oldham
aud Mrs. John Trippet will leave to-
morrow morning for 81 Louis to see
the Worlds Fair From there they
20 O. Chicago aud thence 20 Cineiu.
natl t0 attend tie annual reuu-
son of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective order - Elks. MIR. Hines IL
tte representative 90 the Waxa+
hachie lodge
tta...rfs.tF,. .,sess.4s.s.sf..s4 es
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-04

eoas nlemhFmna ef the wtnd pipe.
wh8uh &ouamaHknRm extends IA fhss
lmFvnx and bronchial snhees aud liz
enc nf the most dangerous diseases
IL nlilaswe.s e almost AlwAva comes
on ln ti8e msHssE. Give fFeaunng small
anamM ~ haiiaTi's HarehaHna 4xfun
aud apHiy Hailarsa Snnw Llngsnwnf
externally 90 the thraaE. 1sr. 1Ne
wtu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-04

a. "a. BFaslea, = brakeman on the
nosshhound Katy local. had hia
hand mashed this morning Ia the
yaFda here whaiu coupling ears The
injury was only fieah wound. bat
vas qaitW painful.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-04

FHa busiest aud mls~tgtst little
tHlN. rHst over was made ie Hr
hine \rw lifs FIiis Those ulls
Change Asuasa lHt0 strength, 1855.
tessUes luta eHefEY hfaiHfa& iuto
Mautsl uwef INaF Fey woa4efF8l
s HaI.fIHH au fHe Health Utly
cents lF he& ~nl8 HF Thomas az
5000
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-04

H feimAnt banker aua
laFwhf 1f Maypesrl was IA the city
saturday ana went aut a Nr 3. e..
~immau HoE nneh nn the He'd
oAk ro&d su8 bought three uua pa.
land Chinas fog which hs paid a
handsome price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-04

a. 90. Hlabee u#uville. itl writes
nee 1851 Ab@ut two years age
3 wms laid 8r for four months wlth
fhaHwA&tsm &tffht Ballard Sagw
hiultneugf one bottle eufed Me. &
can pteHrfmilv recommend IL t0 aEI
suffering from like affilessoH e
l-M N "a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-04

DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE
CITY BRIEFLY TOLD


4
The merchants report quite a live
| ~ business last Saturday.
Today being the Glorious Fourth
the banks and postoffice were closed.
Mrs. s. W. Spencer is still quite
sick at her home on Ferris avenue.
The Boston Store. Successors to
Wears New Century Store. 81
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Carpenter of Ferris in
this city June 10Th.
/ A continued improvement is re-
ported in the condition of Mrs. B.
Heyer,
The candidates started out bright
and early this morning on their last
rounds of the county.
A slight Improvement was re-
ported in the condition of Sheriff
Minnick this morning.
Big reduction sale commences
next week, July 4th, at the Boston
! Store. 81
There is lull in the matrimonial
market just now. Only two licenses
were issued Saturday.
! John w. Robbins, state treasurer
and candidate for reelection, was
| in the city today seeing the voters.
/ Everybody needs good silverware.
The Boston Store is giving away
100000 worth, if you don't get some
of it, it's your own fault 81
Prof. f wilkins, the well-known
piano tuner, is in the city and will
remain one week. Phone Hood d
Martin, 81
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05
Test of Vegetable Diet.

Yale University has begun a series of
!. experiments in dieting Eight athletes
and gymnasts were taken to special
training table at the university COM
mons. They VIII be given only a veg
etable diet, largely cereals. throughout
! their training season. A record of
their new food will be carefully kept
by Professor Chittenden, director OF
the Sheffield Scientific School, who has
here twenty United States soldiers for
a years dieting experiment at the uni
versity.
The varsity athletes will he given a
diet similar to that of the soldiers, who
have been here. six months in training.
How the athletes and gymnasts will be
able to perform under their new diet
will be eagerly watched by the athletic
coachers.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05
SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS MADE
Il In THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The President
yesterday sent to the Senate the annual
report of the Philippine Commission,
including the report of the civil gov
ernment of the Philippines and the re-
ports of the heads of the executive de-
partments. for the period ended Decem-
Der 23,s 1908. The report of the COM
mission contains a detailed statement
by the auditor cor the islands of ex-
penditures under the appropriation of
$3,000,000 for the relief of distress in
the islands.
Governor Taft says the year was onn
of much suffering among the people
Of the Philippines, on account of a
short food supply, but that the worst is
passed. While he does not consider the
future as bright as it might be, he be-
lieves we are beginning an era iii the
history of the islands which, with the
assistance OF proper tariff reduction in
the United States and proper "faviga-
ton laws. will be one OF decitfed ma
terial developments.
Speaking of the conditions in the is
lands. Governor Taft says that ,no time
has there been less ladronism than
when the report was written, December
10, 1903. xfsS
One Of the greatest obstacles with
which the government has had to con-
tend, he says. has been the presence OF
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05
Education and Success.

An educated child has one chance in
10000 of attaining distinction as fac
tor in tht progress of the age.
A common school education increases
his chance nearly four times.
A high school education increases
the chance of the common school child
twentythree times. giving him eighty
seven times the chance of the uIedu-
Gated
A college education Increases the
chance Of the high school boy nine
times, giving him 219 times the chance
of the common school boy and more
than 500 times the chance of the un-
trained.-World's Work.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05
RAILROAD TRAIN BLOWN FROM
cas-. TRACK NEAR GEORGETOWN

from Denver with extra passenger
coaches, passing this city about q
O'Clock. There Was number OF poles
down on the track and wires We're re-
paired. The daily freight train turned
back from Lawson because of the Sc
verify of the blow.
The storm was very severe at
Georgetown, and for a time after the
news of the accident intense excite
ment prevailed. Considerable damage
was done to property in Georgetown
and vicinity. The roof was blown off
the Catholic church. and several houses
suffered a similar fate.
| Among the passengers on the train
who received a severe shaking up but
were not seriously injured, were c. }.
Wolff of Georgetown, county commits
sioner; Thomas Coppard of Idaho
Springs, County Clerk A. o. Walker OF
Georgetown. J. ID. Cummings. travel
| ing salesman of Denver; l. ID. Cannon
| of Denver, representing. the New York
Life Insurance Company, and Rev. +.
| j. Wilcox OF Denver manager of the
Waldorf mining properties The az
cident occurred about ] 500 feet below
the Georgetown sfatieR4 1t is rathe.
Isingular coincidence that on February
| 4. 1885 an accident occurred at the ev
act spot, which was indentical with the
one of to-day, except that in the for
mer case the engine and tender were
overturned with the cars. This is the
third time cars have been blown from
the track at nearly the same point
| The accident was caused by forma-
| ltion of the mountains where strong
currents of wind are peculiar to this
season of the year Engineer Allen had
charge of the train.
Conductor Pat O'Mara, discussing the
accident, said: I'VE had just passed
over the sand hill that has caused so
much trouble in the past and the wind
was so severe that the train had to be
stopped. We were standing dead still
when the train blew over. The side Of
the engine was badly battered where. II
had been peIted by rocks while standing
\on the track during the storm"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05
WIND AND FIRE
AT FORT COLLINS

Denver, Feb. q special dispatch
from Fort Collins yesterday says:
Fort Collins was panic-stricken for
an hour to-day. Early in the morning
roar of wind was heard several miles
west of here in the mountains Short
ly after o'clock it struck town and a
few minutes afterward the city was
filed with dust, flying boards. limbs of
trees and other loose objects. Barns
and outbuildings were wrecked all
over the city. Wagons and buggies
were rolled away, overturned and
wrecked.
r. A. Trimble. weather observer at
the college, reports the velocity of the
wind from 1880 to II O'Clock as aver
aging eighty-five miles an hour. The
force of the wind was SO great at
times that many of the large plate
glass windows in downtown stores
were forced in and much damage done
by dust. Windows were broken all
over the city by missiles carried
through the air
Several small fires occurred in the
city. the most serious being in the
Loomis addition, where the home of
Russell Barckley was licked up by
flames. On the adjoining lot barn,
team of horses and two wagons were
burned. The fire spread from this
place to vacant lot, but before it
could reach the town force Of fire
fighters checked it.
Will Daffin's barn, near Wellington,
twelve miles north of here, was lifted
into the air and carried over two
fences without damaging them in the
least. While in the air, however. the
barn came in contact with five tee.
phone wires twenty-five feet from the
ground, broke them and shut off tee-
phone communication between Fort
Collins and Cheyenne. ::
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05


dissolute, drunken and lawless Ameri-
cans who are willing to associate with
low Filipino women and live on the
proceeds of their labor. To rid the
country of this class of Americans the
commission passed what lis known as
the ''dissolute American End yagrancy
acts
There has been a great increase in
school attendance in all the provinces
but one. Still. only about 100000, or
ten per cent. of the population of school
age, are receiving public instruction
Teachers and school houses are among
theI crying needs of the islands, Cow
ernor Taft says several million dollars
|could be we'll expended III the erection
of large, airy and healthy; school
houses. and that the number of teach
ers well might be multiplied by seven.
Governor Taft says the Sultan of Jolo.
long since has violated the Bates
agreement and has forfeited all his
Rights under it. Governor Taft pro-
nounces him gambler and an in
triguer, without spark of courage or
patriotic and fraternal interest in his
people, one who runs his whole system
of government solely for the, eAasfstiQn,
of taxes. "
General Wood says force seems to- be
the only method of reaching the2M6res
and placing civilized restraints upon
them.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05

Denver. Feb. "a News special from
Idaho Springs yesterday says:
Just as the morning passenger train
was entering. Georgetown at II: As this
morning it was overthrown by strong
gale. The two coaches and. combna-
uon baggage and express car were
overturned. falling on their side on the
south side Of the track. There were
about twenty-five people abroad. Only
one of them was seriously injured.
J. X. Robinson OF Danver, express
messenger. has several ribs broken.
shoulder broken and it is feared that
injuries have been sustained which
will prove fatal.
w. Straight. banker of Dunlap. Kan
sas, passenger, right Land cut and
bruised by glass bruises and hip in
jured.
Marsh Smith of Denver. brakeman,
wrist and nose badly cut.
Pat O'Mara, conductor, scalp wound: :
not serious.
A. S. Hurley of Denver, news agent,
scratches on forehead.
Robinson is the only one seriously
injured and has been removed to st.
Joseph hospital. .;gs..,... ~. j.
The physicians say Tonight that
Eobinson's injuries may prove fatal,
but the injured man is still conscious.
He has not been able to tell how he was
Injured, but it is believed from the ma
ture of the wounds he must have been
crushed by heavy TRUNKS. Robinson
IS about fifty years of age, and has
been on this run for years.
While all of the coaches and bag
gage cars were overturned, the engine
and tender did not leave the rails. The
accident left the track clear and unin-
)ured, but the cars We're badly
wrecked.
AT the time of the accident the tele-
graph wires We're down between
Georgetown and this city and mes
senger was sent to lawson a distance
of six miles down Clear Greek, to send
the notification to the railroad officials
in Denver. A wrecking crew was sent
The Holly chieftain., 1904-02-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF
RICH NEW. .rlEXICAN

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Feb: Mariana
Otero, the wealthiest native in this ter
ritory, died at his residence yesterday
morning at 4:30 o'clock from apoplexy
He was in excellent health all day Sun
day, having spent the afternoon at the
Commercial Club. where he played
cards with several friends, and was
unusually good natufed.' -Atss 1920
O'Clock yesterday morning he awoke
his wife and complained of "a severe
headache. Mrs. Otero went after
smelling salts. and on her return to
him he said: n am going, | am dy-
ing" He lapsed into Inconsistencies
and before. a physician could reach the
home he was dead. ~,
Mr.. Otero was a Republican. leader
for thirty years, and represented this
territory as a delegate in Congress in
the term following the election Of 1878.
He 'rah again in 1890 and ,wgs defeated
by Antonio Joseph, Democrat. He had
been county commissioner apd probate
judge Of this county for Several terms
Born in Peralta, Valeficia county,
August 2S, 1874, Mr.. 0tero was educat-
ed in st. Louis and sNotre Dame. He
married daughter ;Df tJessf Learidro
Perea, who at the time of his death
was considered the wealthiest Spaniard
in the Southwest. ~
Mr.. Otero was president and direc-
tor of the Bank of Commerce and was
vice president and director pfgthe Com
mercial Club. He practically owned
half dozen or more land grants,
among them the Baca location, consid-
cred the finest timber lands in New
Mexico, and the TETON grant upon
which are located the famous Hogan
coal fields. He owned about $4,000
sheep, and half a dozen immense sheep
ranges in this. Ssndoval and Socorro
counties.