davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-11
EXCLUDED FROM MAILS.

E An order has been issued by the
post Office department. denying the
use of the mails to Mamie Graham Of
Green Forrest. Ark Miss Graham is
blind and some time ago started an
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-11

esd 5 a..-..-zs.-.. ,,-,. ,,.......
n ..z.sz ~. e..
Reason H. Ns55
"a
n
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
4 SUBTEBRaNEaN RIVER.
So Far 11o Feet Deep Encountered in
Drilling for an Artesian Well at
the U. S. Indian School.

The work of drilling an artesian well
on the grounds of the U. S. Industrial
Indian School by Contractor Mulhol-
land who has the latest and best mod
ern drilling machinery in use, is work
ing two shifts of three men each, con.
stantly, and work is going on very sat.
isfactorily and steadily. About week
ago at 100 feet flow of subterra-
mean river was struck and the drill has
been in water ever since that time,
having now reached depth of 21O
feet. This occurrence means that
there is a great river there, which so
far has been found to be 10 feet deep.
The flow is quite steady and rapid and
the water is of very good quality. 1t
may cease at any time or the drill may
go many, many feet yet in water. On
Saturday last live frog of a purplish
color and of good size was pumped
out of the pipe. The amphibium died
shortly after coming to the surface.
The eyes of the animal were partially
developed and it was evidently blind.
In case artesian water cannot be de-
veloped, it is certain that the water of
this underground river, which seems
to be exhaustless in quantity, can be
pumped to the surface for domestic
and irrigation purposes. 1t is certainly
a great strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13

him aid and succor during the battle
with the insurgent Indians who had
then been in rebellion for twelve long
years, and should the kings forces be
victorious in the battle that her statue
which was then with the army, should
be safely deposited in the Cathedral
of San Francis in the City of the Holy
Faith and should be borne every ami
versary of the day as long as there
were devout priests and pious Catholic
men and women in that city, in solemn
procession from the Cathedral to the
chapel which he would erect on the
spot on which he then stood.
AS the long line marched with slow
and solemn tread through the streets
mutterings prayers ad singing chants,
feeling of reverence and awe stole
over the bystanders, and all thoughts
were turned backward to the time
when De Vargas and his gallant band
of conquistadores marched into the an
cient city of Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
DEMOCRATS SOME.
WHAT DIVIDED
The Outcome Of the Three Cornered
fractional Fight in illinois Will
Decide If Hearst Shall Be In
dorsed.

Sprinfield. ILL.,, June 13-The ques-
tion Of whether or not the Illinois dele
cation to the Democratic national con-
vention will be instructed for Hearst,
depends largely upon the outcome of
the three cornered factional fight for
control of the party organization
which will be decided at the Democrat.
ic state convention which meets to.
morrow. The factions in the struggle
are made up of the adherents of John
P. Hopkins, which means the existing
party machine, the followers of Mayor
Harrison, and those who favor Hearst
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
DEPoRTED MIuERS
IN new mExIC0
1t is Reported They Will Open New
Mining Camp Near Tres Piedras
Under Jurisdiction of Federation.

According to the Denver Post new
mining camp will be opened in New
Mexico near Tres Piedras. 20 miles
south of the Colorado line by the West
ern Federation of Miners who will
work the claim on cooperative basis
and will have entire jurisdiction over
all development. This camp will re-
ceive the deported miners from the
Cripple Creek district who will be sup
ported by the Federation while they
are prospecting. In New Mexico the
exiled men would be amenable to the
civil laws only, which is an attractive
feature of the proposition. Governor
Peabody has been asked to order Gen.
eral Bell to send all miners deported
in future to New Mexico and it is said
that he approves the plan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
GEOLOGIC SURVEY
IN new MEXICO
Considerable Topographic Work in So
zorro County is Mapped Out for
the Winter Months.

Portions of eleven states will be COW
cred, during the season of 19O4-1905,
by the western division of topography.
United States Geological Survey. This
work is under the general supervision
of E. NJ. Douglas.
During the coming winter surveys
of New Mexico will be carried on un-
der the direction of R. H. Chapman.
These will include survey of Socorro
15-minute quadrangle and the exten-
sion and triangulaticn southwark and
eastward from the Gila River Forest
Reserve. 1t is planned also to meas
ure a base line in the vicinity of So
corro.
During the coming fall and winter.
topographic surveys will also be made
in the vicinity of Phoenix and Mesa.
Arizona, under the direction of T. M.
Bannon. Surveys in charge of Richard
T. Evans will be continued in tha
Grand Canon. r. H. Sergeant will
make a map covering the Tombstone
district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
PROTEST AGAINST
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
Made BY the Citizens Alliance and
Mine Owners Association of
Cripple Creek.

Cripple Creek, June 13-Among the
union men placed in the bull pen is
Frank J. Hangs, attorney for the West
ern Federation of Miners, who was ar
rested today by orders of Adjutant
General Bell. General Bell says his ar
rest was a military necessity for the
peace, quiet and good of the county
of Teller and the state of Colorado" p"
Hangs will probably be deported with
nearly 200 other men scheduled to be
sent out this afternoon. On the surface
everything is quiet and normal condi-
tions ruled throughout the district to-
day. Practically all the big mines, ex-
cept the Portland have reopened.
1t is contemplated that the lifting of
martial law and the withdrawal of
troops has raised a storm of protest
from the Citizens Alliance and the
Mine Owners Association and it is
likely that Governor Peabody will be
asked to continue soldiers in the field
for an indefinite period
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
De VARGAS Day CELEBRaTIOu.
A Long Procession Yesterday Bore the
Statue of "Our Lady of Conquests"
From Cathedral to Rosario
Cemetery.

Yesterday large number of devOut
Catholics. men, women and children,
marched through the streets of Santa
Fe celebrating De Vargas day. A lit
tie before 8 o'clock in the afternoon
the congregation from Guadalupe
Church marched to the Cathedral
where they were joined by the Cathe-
dral congregation To the Ginning OF
bells, and the music of the band, the
procession formed of reverend fathers,
black hooded nuns, little girls and
young maidens, dressed in white and
wearing white wells, boys and men of
all ages, marched down San Francis
co Street to Jefferson Avenue, thence
to Rosario Cemetery. The procession
was headed by the cross bearer and
acolytes of Guadalupe Church, then
came the parishioners of that church
with their rector, Rev. Father De-
rasches, the First Regimental Band,
under the leadership of Professor
Perez, the cross bearer and acolytes OF
the Cathedral, the orphans of the Sis
w . VI SAolAty, puplio VI IAO oio'SiS "
Loretto Academy, the Parochial School
children, the ladies of the Confrater-
nifty of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. the
ladies of the Cathedral the children of
the Sodality of St. Joseph. the pupils
of st. Michael's College, and the Cath
olic men of the Cathedral.
At the end of the procession came
the children of the Sodality of Mary,
bearing aloft the statue of Our Lady
of Conquest, which was carried by De
Vargas in his triumphant march and
which has since rested in the Cathe-
dral except once in each year when it
is solemnly borne to Rosario Chapel
where it remains for one week and is
then brought back to the Cathedral
This is in accordance with a VOW made
by Don Diego De Vargas on that mem
orable day in 1893, when his forces
were drawn up in battle array at the
site where now stands the chapel OF
San Rosario, and where he vowed tc
the Virgin Mary that should she give
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
They Are Still Thought to Be Feints
Though Some Opinions Are That
General kuroki Has Begun a Ser
ious AdvanCe---Russians Defeated
Through Clever Ruse.

st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE Japan
ese advance Of columns north and
south of Feng Wang Cheng is causing
considerable mystification. The pre-
ponderance of military opinion still in.
cines to the belief that the movements
in both directions are feints although
the opinion that General Kuroki has
begun a serious advance by both
fanks against Liao Yang, does not
| lack supporters. Renewed skrmish-
| ing is reported in the neighborhood of
Stu Yen, but there is no confirmation
officially of the engagement reported
by the correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press at Hal Cheng last night. as
having occurred 30 miles southeast of
Hal Cheng, in the direction of the
Feng Wang Cheng road, which was re-
ported as having resulted in the loss Of
two Japanese batallions.
Should this report turn out true, it
will show that the Japanese are ad-
vancing toward Hal Cheng between
two roads as column. The reported
engagement must have been different
from the one which drove out the Rus
SLAMS from Stu Yen on the road fur
ther south. Extreme reticence is man.
ifested at the war office regarding the
military situation which is generally
regarded as foreshadowing important
developments in the immediate future.
While the imminence of decisive
battle between the two armies is dis
tinctly discouraged, news of fighting
of rather heavy character is antici-
pated. The lack of official dispatches
from Kuropatkin during the last 4S
hours is regarded as significant
Russians Caught in Trap.
New ChWang, Sunday Midnight. June
13---Information was received here alto
o'clock tonight through heretofore re-
liable channels that part of the Jap
anese force left at Hu Ian Tien to
checkmate the Russians southwark
movement to relieve Port Arthur, was
attacked southeast Of Shungmao yes
terday. After slight fighting, the Jap
anese made a false retreat the Rus
slams hotly followed them, when the
Japanese made a flank movement
catching the Russians in trap. The
Russian losses are estimated at 800
men They fell back on Cal Chou and
began to retreat along the Baimatgu
Tsaichou road.
Russians Leave Min Yong.
Seoul, June 13-According to Cor
can official reports received here the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13

Russian forces which were at Mir
Yong have retired to Chang jim.
Sea Fight Rumored.
st. Petersburg, June 13-The Rus
sian consul at Che Foo reports a per
sistence of rumors of a sea fight neal
Port Arthur His report is in line
] with previous reports to the effect that
two Russian and four Japanese ships
have been lost AS there is no con
firmation of the report from any
sonrce. the authorities doubt its &C
curacy
Chinese Spy Reports on Conditions at
Vi Port Arthur.
New Chwang, June 13-The China
nan who was smuggled into Port Ar
thur as spy and escaped from there
seven days ago, was arrested at New
| Chwang last night. He told cores
! pOndent of the Associated Press that
the Russians were working large
force of men day and night repairing
the WarshipS.
they expect the work will be COM
pleted within fortnight. Four cruis-
ers have their guns trained landward,
to assist in repulsing land attack.
The channel is partly cleared. but Ad-
miral Togo's blockade is effective. The
spy estimates the total strength of the
Russian forces including sailors, at
less than 10000 men. There are many
sick and wounded There is food suf-
|, oiopf foI U-o r1nptbS Tho Pncci q G
at Port Arthur are gloomy, though
lhoping that General Kuropatkin will
send an army south to assist the garri.
son of Port Arthur. The coal supply of
Port Arthur is low. it is estimated at
/ ,nly 2,400 tons of cardiff, and 5000
tons of Japanese coal
Masses Confident That Russia viii
Win.
st. Petersburg. June 13-Michael Da-
vett, who is in st. Petersburg investi-
eating the labor and industrial condi
tions of Russia. in an interview with
The Associated Press today said that
he had also investigated the attitude
OF the masses in Russia towards the
war and found everywhere only quiet
confidence that Russia was bound to
win in the end. There is no trace OF
excitement and business everywhere is
progressing as usual, the people fol
lowing their ordinary routine. The
stories of wholesale executions at
Moscow and a sanguinary conflict at
Odessa are, so far as inquiry shows,
pure invention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
STRONG PROTESTS RGaIuST
PROPOSED REDUCTION
BY the Santa Fe Railway on lamy
Branch Adopted BY the Board of
County Commissioners Today.

! The board OF county commissioner!
up the matter of the reported reduc
! tion Of train service on the Santa Fe
Lamy branch by the Santa Fe Railway
| The matter was discussed and the
members of the board being fully i'm
pressed with the injustice and unfair
ness of the proposed measure and un
derstanding the detriment. if carried
out, it would be to this city and to this
county, unanimously adopted the fol
lowing resolution introduced by Com.
missioner Arthur Seligman:
Whereas, 1t is reported that the man
agement of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway system intends to
curtail train and mail service from
Lamy station to the city Of Santa Fe
and, whereas. this board is of the opin-
ion that such curtailment, change of
time and taking off of one train would
prove of great injury and harm to the
county seat of Santa Fe County and
the capital of the Territory, as we'll as
to the people of the Territory, from a
business standpoint and
Whereas, such action By the road, if
taken, will decrease and injure the
business and tourist travel from and
to the Capital of New Mexico an
county seat of Santa Fe County anu
prove discomfort and increased cost
to travellers of all classes and to the
people of New Mexico, who have much
business at the Capital, and
Whereas, the county of Santa Fe at
the time of the building of the branch
road from Lamy to the Capital made
a donation of S150.000 in bonds for the
construction of such road. which said
bonds were sold by the said road for a
valuable consideration and which are
today heavy burden to the property
owners and tax payers of the county.
Therefore be it
Resolved, By the board of county
commissioners of Santa Fe County.
that this board earnestly protests
against any curtailment or reduction
in train service or change in schedule
time for the worse between Lamy and
the city of Santa Fe and urges upon
the railroad corporation, not only not
to decrease the said service. but the re-
verse, to increase the same by anoth-
er train, thus making connection with
all trains from the north and south and
east and west speedily and promptly.
believing in view of the above facts,
that the people of the Capital City and
of the county seat and of the county of
Santa Fe are in all justice and fairness
entitled to such action by the said
corporation.
Be is resolved. further, That copies
Of this resolution be transmitted to E.
P. Ripley. president of the road; H. U.
Nudge, general manager; D. c. Cain.
general superintendent and Frank J.
Easley, division superintendent under
the seal of this board and properly at
tested by it's clerk
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
MEET DEATH IN
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
Kocpping the Murderer of John Mar.
tin and Borgstrom, Who Cut His
Wife's Throat Pays Penalty.

Ossining, New York, June 13-Albert
Koepping and Oscar Gorgstrom were
put to death in the electric chair this
morning. The executions took place
without hitch and "a minutes after
the first man was led to the chair, the
second was pronounced dead. Each
went to his death without display Of
emotion. Koepping murdered John
Martin. after being elected for the non
payment of his board bill. Borgstrom
cut his wife's throat in fit of jeal-
OuSy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
SUSPENSION OF PRO.
CEEDINGS ORDERED
BY the Supreme Court of Colorado on
Application of Democratic Party
for Writ of Prohibition.

Denver, June 13-The attorneys for
the Democratic party appeared in the
Supreme Court today and made appli-
cation for a writ of prohibition to pre-
vent the hearing of the Republican
election contest in the county court,
on the ground that neither the consti-
tuition nor the twentieth amendment
provided for such hearing in the
county court. The court ordered a
suspension of proceedings until June
20 at which time the contestants were
ordered to appear and show cause why
writ of prohibition should not be is
sued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
STORM AND WA1ERSPOUT,
The Growing Crops Near Sterling Are
Total Failure in Consequence
Large Hail Stones Fell.

Brush, Colorado, June 13-Hail
stones two and half, and three inch
es in diameter fell yesterday after
noon, doing damage to crops, buildings
and stock estimated at from $4,000 to
100000. A heavy storm with water
spout did enormous damage at Ster.
ling and growing crops near there will
be total failure.
CIoudburst Near Monument.
Colorado Springs, Colo, June 13-A
cloudburst washed away several small
houses near Monument, north of here
last night delaying trains and washing
out some small bridges.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
MONEYS DIGEST.

The New Mexican Printing Com.
pany has made arrangements
with the publisher Of Moneys Digest
Of the New Mexico reports to sell the
same at the reduced price Of $s.sc.
delivered In any pat Of the Territory.
This price will hold good only for. ,
limited sime In order to reduce the
stock 20 a. to pay for the pubIishlns
Of the book. This price 10 subject 70
withdrawal without notice, cash %
accompany each order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
In an Interview With the Pres
ident He Again Protests
Strongly Against Jointure
With New Mexico.
WITHDRAWN
FROM ENTRY
A Large Tract Of Public Land in Colo
rado Pending Action Of Congress
on Bill to Create Cliff 0weiieGs
National Park.

| Recent dispatches from Washington
say that Governor Brodie was a call
er on President Roosevelt recently.
Governor Brodie says:
"The people of Arizona Democrats
and Republicans, are opposed t) being
given statehood with New Mexico. The
| fact is, we would rather do without
statehood for a good many years to
come than be forced into an alliance
which we do not wish or desire. We
feel that we are entitled TO statehood
just as we stand, but We hope that
Congress will not give it to Us now if
New Mexico is to be added, and both
admitted under one name.
"There is no question that by long
odds the majority of the people in our
territory feel that way"
Withdrawn From Entry.
The acting commissioner of the land
office has instructed the register and
receiver at Denver to withdraw from
all forms of disposal the lands in town
ship 3 north, range Is west. sixth me-
ridian. These lands are withdrawn on
account of the Grand River irrigation
project.
He also instructed the register and
receiver at Durango to withdraw from
disposal parts of townships "a and 35
north, ranges IA, Is and Is west This
withdrawal is made to preserve these
lands intact until such a time as Con-
gress may act upon a bill introduced
at last session for the purpose of Great
ing what is to be known as Cliff Dwell
ers' National Park. The bill failed at
last session, but will undoubtedly be
pressed to passage at the coming ses-
sion, and the lands embraced are tenn
porarily withdrawn pending the sue
ceSsful outcome of the measure in
view.
A. c. Campbell to Represent the Gov.
ernment.
The department of justice has de-
tailed A. c. Campbell. assistant attor-
ney in the interior department, to take,
charge of the government interests
in the suit pending before the United
States Supreme Court brought by the
state of Kansas to restrain citizens of
Colorado from diverting. for purposes
of irrigation, the waters of the Arkan-
sas River.
Mr. Campbell will go to Colorado
and Kansas next month and take
charge of the work, obtaining testi-
mony to support the government con-
tention, which is that the law of prior
appropriation of water of unnavigable
streams for purposes of irrigation and
other beneficial uses shall be continued
in force in all arid and semi-arid states
and territories.
Irrigation Project Discussed.
H. H. Johnson, superintendent of
the Jicarilla Indian Reservation, New
Mexico, is in Washington, and has
had a conference with the secretary of
the interior and the Indian commits
sioner in relation to irrigation and 9th
er projects which look to the better
ment of the conditions of the Indians
on this reservation. The advice of the
geological survey will be sought.
Appropriations for these new pro-
jects at the Jicarilla Reservation are
not available until after July, but the
department desires to form tangible
plans so actual work may commence
during the coming summer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
CALL FOR CONDITION OF
NATIONAL BANKS ISSUED

Washington, June 13-The comptrol
ier of the currency today issued call
for the condition of national banks at
the close of business on June 9.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
WOMAN INDICTED FOR MURDER
IN FIRST DEGREE

New York, June 13-Mrs. Nan Pat
terson was indicted today for murder
in the first degree for shooting ''Ceas-
ar" Young a bookmaker.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13

The New l-sxican Printing Com.
pany will do Vour job work with neat
ness and dispatch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13
OOWIE LEAVES LONDON.
Was Not Received With Enthusiasm
BY the eritishers-His Present
Destination is eoulogne

London, June 13-Disgusted with the
inhospitable reception he met with in
London, John Alexander Dowie sud.
denly determined to leave England and
started this afternoon for Boulogne
Sur Mer. France, with his wife and
son.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-06-13

The New Mexican prints the news.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-09
&j6enbaon.

6olfetingsmon6 8olt=
bo5or @briiteniens 6 IL
t e fpl6te forle6en 81 Mor. Tru 6.
er ielp Mooer til Is 8grn % 6es+
uoen Steonpooer til 8. Mligepel be-
rer fun fine 81 Mor go0t; bum er
boo6e %oanbsliplig og %legenlig raft.
Sen met fien6te at benbes 8grn or
6olfetingsmono Mlfre6 Gbri1tenicn.
&oltor g. 6. 5pren e II
fun0e Sen 81. Nope1nber feire lit 25
Mars S11bilerm lom Street, pe6 @or=
nilonS Strife / &jpbe1tbopn. Holtor
Sprenien CT EFT al &ope6fprcrne for
Snore Misiion, og bans Ye,1 er lige
loo frofttg iom fans Sale. San CT
Syn al en- 5fibsferer / 6reoerifsbapn
og bleb 1862 Stl,oent fra Molborq
2otinifole.
Sgibe6sbonpio S. 81 ont
tolte fornplig, at en- u0enlon0lf 81
plomot bapoe inogaaet sggtelfob meo
en- Cater af en- El1nftipnpr hph Hpt
oa1t1fe &of: Sen l1nge Biges Iooer
par ~Scbmei5er" bos &ongen, men
BEN 2pffe, bans 0atter opnooeoe, far
boot iergelige 6elger for 6aoeren.
9m er nemlig blepet panbittia al
@l9oe, % 5Dg6ommen ptrer iig iom
Storbeosponbi6. @an troeoe fig life
alene / 8elto6elie at ct itort 0pooger-
talent, fom ban fan6t ifammelig mis-
fiemot, ba 8olitiet Ieslo6 nogle So
|loffer, iom set paa bons u6pegnina
boboe o1rbol6t / oen 1ro, at set por
S1roe1tpoe, men ban aniaa fig tillige
for en- mget bigtig Mono pe6 &of,
fe, til bbem Mne b,1roe benben6e fla,
11aar De piloe opnoa Moget. @ao
Sofpitalet Dtrer Spg6omn1er fig ION
1tor Neolaoenbeb oberfor 2eger %
Betjening. &an lober iaale6es Qa,
eerne at ifaI6e poe benz fin uun6barIi,
9e Biftano, bpis De maatte enife 6an.
tie eIler fremmebe Droener.