davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-24
Thomas Jeii'erEnua bible,

A Washington dispatch Of tile 10TH
says:
After beng shipped to New York tc
be photOlithogrnphcd there. much to the
trepidation oi the officials in charge OF
it; the famous Jefferson Bible il back
at the national museum. up safe and
sound ns ever. The custodian OF this
famous book WIS loathe to Let il get out
Of his sight for frnr it would be injured
III the effort to reproduce it.
The book, compiled 10y Thomus JEFF
fcrson from clippings, is almost drop.
pmg to pieces, and tho clippinge show
the effects Of age. For this rcas on il
was difficult to make fac-simile plates.
Congress authorized the publication
OF the book by photo-lithograpmc pro.
cess two years ago, a concurrent reso-
luton being reported favorably III the
Hon sc Of Representatives, May 10. 1902.
SiDcG that time various obstacles have
caused a delay. Prominent clergymcn
objected I" the publication and distri +.
button 81 JeiIersOn's condensed edition
OF the Now Testament on the ground
that it gRrbled the true Bible by elimin-
atIng much that xas essential to n true
spiritual Interpretation. Jefferson elm
mated all the miracles.
Then too; many private publishers
made eRger request of the national mu.
scum for the valuable pccuniary priv.
al RAT fFiy l,n COL, 80, Al
world, It is said also thu, the publ
printer made three separate calls for the
copy without beng able to get it.
Captain Henry T, Brinn, chief clerk
oi the government printing office, euid
yesterday that the copy had been re-.
turned to the museum, and thnt it WAS
only matter OF "a week or more before
the plates containing the reproduction
Of the Biule would be hI1 del to the
printing Office here, upon which the If.
sue will be immediately begun.
The Bible will have an introduction
Of twenty five pages 10y Dr.Cyrus Adler.
Nine thousand copies are TO be printed,
OF which 5000 will be Tor the use of the
''hhNN hiil ilO lOT Tie
House.
The volume il To bo entitled .sioraIs
OF Jesus OF Nazareth.- In explanation
OF the work Jefferson said himself:
1T il paradigm OF Jesus doctrines
made by cutting the texts out OF tho
books tor the Bible) and arranging them
on the pages Of blank book in Ger.
tain order Of tina or subject. A moro
beautiful or prcciOus morsel Of ethics
have never seen"
Tho compiler 0mmitted everything OF
miraculous natur" and confined his
clippings tn tho pure teachings TO Jcsus,
ilc clipped from all the Gospels using
tho verses which make the clenrcst
statement where the texts arc prac.
tically tho came, but he inserts the en-.
tire teachings OF the Saviour. 10 clear
lucid form apart from all surrounding
OF the supernatural appear tho words
and moral teachings Of Jesus.
JetTcrson's Bible is tho only one Of Inc
works not published up to this timo by
Congress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-24
Gr.st JRpAnrso victory.

81 Petersburg. June l7.-Empcror
Nichoins !Ins received the following telc.
grnm from GcLc Lcral Kuropatkin; II
hnye received tho following diapatcll
from Gcnl. Baron Stalkcnherg, dated
juno lG, 20 n. III. "Ycstcrlay Ind
intended to aitack encmy's right flank,
but just as our .rrOpa had been as-
signed for the purpose and were begin.
ming to successfully cnvelop the enemy q
right flank, the Japaneee In their turn
attacked my right funk with superior
torcCa, VIVA compelled to retreat by
lhrco roads 10 tho north. Our losecs nre
hcavy, but nrc not yot completely
known.
During the engagement tho Third
md Fourth batteries Of the Fret ar.
tillcry brigade were literally cut to
piccca by Japanese ehclls. or eixtocn
guns, thirteen we're rendered completely
useless and were abandoned.
81. Petersburg, Juno l7.-Popular
disappointment IN iclt in 81 Petor aburg
as tho result Oi Gen Stnlkclbcrg's fight
which, II had been hoped, might turn
ont to be n victory,
General Stalkclbcrg docs not nttomp,
to conceal the scriOnancg Ui hie lOssca
but his report and tho report from all
other Russian sources ugrcc that tho rc.
front was IN no eonsc rout. Tho llcrco
character of the lighting is made owl
dent by the fact TINT the Ruaaiana woro
ngain forced TO abandon their gunp, in.
dicatinR as in previous encounters tho
superiority Of tho Japancso artillery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-24
!. %. q. =. Omrcrs.

Following are the Grand Encamp.
ment and Grand Lodge officers J. o, .
r. elected and installed at the sessions
Tuesday and Wednesday in Reno.
Grand encampment:-D. ". O'Connor r
Grand Patriarch; c. X. Carter. Grand
High Priest; +. a. Williams, Grand
Senior Warden; William Sutherland,
Grand Scribe; y. l.. Mauk. Grand
Treasurer; Simon Bray, Grand Junior
Wardeu; f.. G. Leadbetter, Grand Sen .
tincl; j II, Sutherland, Grand Deputy
Sentinel; John Ham. Marshall.
Grand Lodge II. G. Leper, Reno
Grand Master; Jacob Eggers, Elko Dep
Grand Muster; William Sutherland, :,
Virginia Grand Secretary; G. No
vich Reno Treasurer; John ID
Dayton. Grand Rcprese eutative.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-24

\ more exaggerated or eilly account
OF tho conditions existing i'll WadswoYt
could not be imagined than the special
page article printed i'll Sundays issue of
the S. +. Chronicle. From whnt brain
the colossal nightmare of falsehood orig
mated is not known, but it wonld seem
to one familiar with the true facts that
he would be fit subject for the flag
cure" Probably from some ash barrel
he rescued AN nncient photograph OF tho
Wadsworth passenger depot und por.
ton OF Main street, and reproduced it
as,- Tho depot OF Sparks, around which
town sprung up in u day." giving the
inference TINT the photograph was taken
in Sparks. Tho passenger depot is the
only one OF the numerous railroad build.
ings wlicL hus been moved to Sparks,
and is still i'll the course Of construction
i'll that ilourishing town. There ID 10
doubt that Sparks is soon to be one OF
the foremost towns in the stRte, but
neither is there Il doubt TINT Wads
worth will gain n lnrger population with
uic completion Of the irrigation syston
than il will loso by tho exodus Of the rail.
road employees. a night and day force
Of switchmen. tour car inspectors, the
foroe Of train dispatc ,rs, two hostlcrs,
four callers. two bDilerInHkcrs, two ma
chiDiats and their foreman, and several
chinese and JapE wero transferred t.
! Spnrks Sunday and that place 10 now the
terminal for the engine and train crews
Tho bulk of the railroad employees will
not DO transferred for several months
In tho meantime, instead nf beng moth
sug but memory" as the Chronicle de
clarcd, Wadsworlh il still prosporing
Wadsworth hHs TOR several years been
the subject Of perpetual knocking but
our business men havo always con
tinscd to proppcr. While n fair dea
or nj impartial statement OF facts by
outside Journals or people would bencii
this town. Wadsworth will not only bt
on the map, but will be ilouriehinR mu
niuipality, when tho knockcr and tht
worn. out hammer are filling forgot
ton and wccd.grown grave.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-24
EllIo. Nevada, Friday. June 24. 1901.

Hazel lrland Emma johnson
GRADUATED FROM THE EIGHTH GRADE.
Hazel ]. lrland Emma johnson
Emma +. Davis William Critchley
Irwin Mcdowell Frances K.Nulty
Caroline Bellmger Dorsey Patterson
Dora Il. Mallet Gladys Hunter
Clyde W. Lang Inez NJ. Grover
Arthur 4, Mallett
JAS T.. ABEL.
Principal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-24

asls the rcudcrn Oi this paper to tcst tho
value or Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Thoso
poraons who have uscd 1t and who havc
boon cured by II. do not hesitate 10 rec.
ommcnd 1t to their friends. KodOl Di.
costs what you cat, curos indigestion,
dyspepsia and MI ntomach troublce. In.
crcasce strength by enabling tho atom.
ach aud digestive organs 10 contribute
to the blood all Of the uutrimcnt con.
tanned IN tho food. Kodoi Dyspepsia
| Cnro is pleasant and pala!able.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-24
JOINT STATEMENT
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
For tho Quarter Ending Dec. 81 1908.

STA rE OF NEVADA, tas
County OF ELKO. 30
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELKo. New. Jan. 1, 1904.
To the Honorable BOdrd Of County
Commissioners Of E!ko county, New. ;
GErrLKMrs:-We herewith submit our
Qarterly Report of the Finances OF the
county for the quarter ending Dec 81,
1903.
Respectfully submitted.
&. ". GROVER A u,iitor.
A. q. DA~EEY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-24

oaiance ~ Treasury ......... $4,000 IS
The above balance stRuds to tht
credit OF the various funds as per
Trensurers Balance Sheet. dnted Jun.
]. 1904.
TREAsuRER's BALANCE sHEF7
Cash Il treasury 70 the credit II III,
vsrIoue funds. Jan. l. 1901.
, 1904-05-03
kuroki Tells More.

London, May Barron Hayashi has
received additional details of the Yalu
river fight from General Kuroki, tell.
ing of the pursuit of the %retreating
Russians. THE afternoon of May l."
he reports, the enemy offered stub.
born resistance to our pursuit, adding
800 to our casualties. The enemy
fought bravely to the last. Finally two
Companies of artillery, having lost the
majority of their men and horses, sur.
rendered under white flags. The of,
ticers captured said that General
-Kashtilinski, colonies of the Eleventh
and Twelfth infantry and many artil,
lery officers were killed by the sharp.
shooters. Many other superior officers
were wounded. After the fight many
of the refugees surrendered. Our pris.
oners number thirty officers and 300
sub-officers and e The details of
our losses are under investigation"
, 1904-05-03
IS THE LIMIT
OKLAHOMA DEPUTY SHERIFF IS
PROUD PARENT OF TWENTY
THREE CHILDREN.
He is F~orty-one and His Wife Thirty
nine and the Children Consist of
Seven Pairs Of Twins and Nine
SineIes-Whole Family Down
With Whooping Cough.

Fort Collins, Colo, May 3.-Deputy
Sheriff Frank Carter of Lawton, Okla,
who was in Fort Collins Friday with
requisition papers for o. Chase, is the
proud father of twenty-three children
by the same wife, and after only eigh-
teen years of marriage. There are sew
en- pairs of twins out of the twenty
three. This remarkable record SO
pleased President Roosevelt that he
wrote a personal letter to Mr.. Carter,
complimenting him and wishing him
success in the raising Of so large a
family. This family consists of fifteen
boys and eight girls and all are in per-
feet health, Mr.. Carter lever lost a
child.
One time seventeen of the children
were sick with the measles and, in or
der to keep them supplied with drink
ing water during the height of the
fever, without inconvenience to either
himself or his wife, Mr.. Carter hit IN
a novel plan. He placed a large key
upon a bureau; to this he attached a
rubber hose with a faucet at one end.
w neil ollp VI lHc tLlluIeA "dllLCu a
drink, the others would pass the hose
to him and he would help himself with
out disturbing the parents, who that
way could enjoy a good nights rest.
The only time when Mr.. Carter
found that his children were a care
was one winter when the whole family
was down with the whooping cough
at once. They had a very trying time,
for when half a dozen children are
coughing and %whooping at once, sleep
became almost impossible. This last
ed for four months and was the only
disagreeable time Mr.. Carter experience
ed in the care of his family, for he
claims that it is just as easy to raise
t~wenty-three children as only two or
three.
Mr.. Carter resides in a fiveroom
house, and therefore had to make es-
pecial sleeping arrangements. The
boys have II room in which is an
immense bed. They sleep on the cross
wise of the bed. the fifteen boys sleep
ing together. The same arrangements
being made in another room for the
girls.
The meals are taken together and,
though the whole family canno sit
down at the same table they sit or
stand around while eating, all in the
same room.
Mrs. Carter. who vas Miss Lizzie
Shaw, is only 80 years of age, while
her husband is Al, both being born and
raised in La Grange. Texas, removing
to Oklahoma in October, 1891, at the
Iopening of the territory. and residing
in Lawton ever since. Both are in per-
feet health.
, 1904-05-03
Miles on Japanese Situation.

Cleveland. O.. May 3.-General
Miles today stated that the japanese
by following up with a large army
their successes in crossing the Yalu
river, would be in possession Of Man.
churian valley, and would occupy a
strategic position. threatening both
lines of communication from Hardin to
V~ladivostok and Hardin to Port Arthur
This would be OF serious detriment to
the Russians" says General Miles, "as
1t would break its communications
with the Pacific and paralyze the 81,
berian railway. To meet this danger
Russia would either be obliged to
move over the Siberian road an army
sufficient to overpower any Japanese
force or move the Baltic fleet in suf,
f1cient strength to destroy Japan's ma.
val power"
, 1904-05-03
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Pens are polished with emery pow,
der in a large revolving drum.
All the Mocha and Java coffee som.
ing to this country is for private or.
ders. says DR.. Wiley, of the department
OF agriculture, and hardly a pound is
sold over store counters.
Mrs. w. Horace Hoskins, a society
m or Philadelphia, has her dead
pet dog laid out in her parlor. 1t will
be buried in flowers.
The moon moves with a mean yr-
loclty OF $3.50 feet per second-a lir.
tie faster than the highest speed yet
glVen to a cannon ball.
Pronounce it Vla-di-vo-stok, the main
accent on the first, and the secondary
accent on the last syllable. The a is
soft, the i short, and the o long.
, 1904-05-03
A RETREAT ORDERED
GENERAL ZAsSALlTCH SENDS RE.
PORT OF RETIREMENT FROM
AUTUNo BY HIS FORCES.
Movement Protected by Men and
Guns From Flank Movement by
Enemy-Toso Again Fails to Place
a Block at Port Arthur-Russia's
Heavy Losses in Five Days Battle.

st. Petersburg, May 3.-General Zas
salitch. who engaged the Japanese ad
vance at the Yalu river, makes q
formal report describing how he or
dered the Russians to retire from An
tung and Chiutien-Cheng along the
main roa to ~Feng-Wang-Cheng. This
movement was protected from a flank
ing attack by the men and guns sta
toned at Potitiensky. where the fight
ing was both protracted and severe
The Russians, according to Zassalitch's
report, were obliged to abandon a few
guns. and he adds: although we were
unable to hold u position, We intict'
ed heavy losses"
, 1904-05-03
A CHILD MURDERED
TOP OF HEAD BLOWN OFF IN
KITCHEN OF HOME AT MA
HONEY CITY LAST NIGHT.
Stranger Seen Hurrying Past House
at Probable Hour of Murder-En-
CINE Goes Through Bridge and In
jures Four Trainmen-Crushed to
Death in Presence of Sweetheart.

Mahoney City, Pa, May 3.-The body
of Lillian Huls was found lying face
downward on the kitchen floor of her
home. The top of the child's head was
blown off n a shotgun ear had both
barrels empty. The girl was alone in
the house when the murder took place.
Persons living near by a they saw
a stranger hurrying past not long after
the probable hour of the murder. He
had a wild manner and appeared to be
engaged in the tussle. The whole
n~eighborhood has been searching for
him, but up to Don without success.
, 1904-05-03
PAPOOSE IN
Mother Fled to Wyoming and Left
Little One at Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, May 3.-Screaming
Eagle, an Indian papoose in an incu-
bator--probably the first aborigine
thus to be nurtured-is claiming at.
tention at the Irene How sanitarium
in this city. Mrs. Screaming Eagle,
the papoose's mother, has fed from
Chicago to Wyoming. The mother was
in the wreck at haywood in which
three OF Buffalo Bills braves were
crippled or seriously injured and. bad
ly hurt. was taken to the sanitarium.
When her tiny babe came, emaciated.
weak and premature, it was placed
in an incubator and artifcially nour-
while the mother struggled back
to life.
, 1904-05-03
MUST COME OT|ME
STOCkMEN WILL CALL UPON
RAILROADS FOR MANY
CONCESSIONS.
Meeting at Denver Attended by Many
Big Cattlemen, Including Ex-Sena-
tor Carey, Colin Hunter and p. e.
Brewster of This State-Milion
Acres Of Land to Be Thown Open.

Denver. Colo. May 3.-The stock.
men met this morning, President Tur-
ner of the Cattle Growers association
of Texas calling the session to order.
Among those present were the leading
cattlemen from Montana, the north
west, and ex-senator Carey. Colin
Hunter and P. E. Brewster of Wyo-
ming. The meeting will call upon the
railroads to make many concessions,
the stockmen insisting that transpor-
tation facilities must be bettered and
rates lowered. The granting of passes
for returning stockmen is regarded as
a mere tritle. Very few sheepmen are
present.
, 1904-05-03
WARNING LACKING
MACHINiSTS AT TOPEKA NOT
AWARE THAT SANTA FE
SHOPS WOULD REOPEN.
Company Officials Anticipate They
Will Have Full Force When Open
ing Of Shops Becomes Generally
known-President Eliot of Har-
vard Again Attacks Union.

Topeka, Kas., May 3.-The Santa Fe
shops were opened quietly here today,
no notice having been given, and the
only indication the men had was the
sounding of the whistle. The company
officials anticipate that when the news
of the opening becomes generally
known they will have practically a full
force. 1t is reported that sixty ma
chinists are at work, but Vice Presi-
dent Buckalew of the International
association says the machinists with
exception are obey!ng the strike
order.
, 1904-05-03
COLORADO IN LINE.
Congressman sonynae Says State viii
Vote for Roosevelt.

Washington, d. c., May 3.-Con-
gresham Bonynge called on the presi-
dent yesterday morning to pay his
respects before returning home, and
during the course of the conversation
assured the president that Colorado
would give him and his vice presi.
dental associate her electoral vote.
The president stated, according to
MIR. Bonynge, that he had no doubt
about Colorado going republican, not
w~ithstanding the mining troubles that
have occurred, and added that he ex-
pected to see the state return a solid
delegation to congress.
, 1904-05-03
Killed in Presence of Sweetheart.

Chicago, ILL.,. May 3.-While his
fiance and another young woman we're
vainly trying to life the heavy vehicle,
Harry Ringi of Chicago heights was
crushed to death in the mire of a
ditch beneath his overturned automo-
bile. Ringi's sweetheart was seriously
injured and her companion had to walk
a mile for assistance.
, 1904-05-03
Many Acres to Be Thrown open.

Washington, D. c.. May 3.-The in.
terror department is arranging to
throw open 1000, 900 acres of rich land
in Montana and zoe, 900 acres in the
Dakotas for Homestead settlers in Au-
gust. The government will dispose of
these fertile lands by drawings, as in a
lottery. the plan being adopted to pre-.
vent disputes, bloodshed and contests,
The settlers will pay $3.50 an acre for
this land. The homesteader may &C.
quire GAO acres.
, 1904-05-03
Engine Plunqes Through Bridge.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 3.-An
eagine on the Colorado Springs and
Cripple Creek railroad plunged through
a trestle on South TETON street TINS
morning. Four trainmen wereinjured,
two. it is feared, fatally. The bridge
stood thirty feet above the street and
was weakened by the heavy rains. The
injured are Conductor E. C. Craig,
Fireman Leonard Dew, Engineer Duer
and J. J. Hartman, a brakemsn q.
, 1904-05-03
will await further proceedings in the
case he has appealed from the st.
Louis court.
CoMMENDs UNIVERSITY.
Stirring Recommendation Adopted BY
the People Of Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 3.-Following
is the full text of the paragraph relat-
ing to the University of wyoming in
the report OF the trustees of the Chey-
enne school district at the meeting
yesterday afternoon:
Our W state university is near
at hand. and its splendid curriculum
is so arranged that the high school
graduate there takes up the studies
where they have been left off. and, un-
der the immediate direction of a SUI
perior faculty. can do highly satisfac-
tory work. This is evidenced by the
success thai is being attained by many
of its graduates"
, 1904-05-03
Eliot AGAIN Attacks Unions.

Cambridge. Mass. May 3.-Dr. Eliot.
president of Harvard university, is out
with another bitter attack OF trades
unions. He declares that since becom-
ing powerful they have become exclu-
sive n oppressive, and their former
altruistic spirit has been corrupted by
class selfshness. manifested in their
prosecutions of honorable %non-union
men
, 1904-05-03
Many Killed and Wounded.

st. Petersburg. May 3.-The govern.
ment has received information that the
Russian losses In the five days bat.
ting with the Japs vas nearly 2,4OO
men killed and wounded.
, 1904-05-03
Report Not Yet Given Out,

st. Petersburg, May 3.-Two official
teelgrams have arrived. but have not
yet been given out. 1t is rumored that
they contain a report from Port Ar.
thur that the Russians sank eight Jap.
anese fireships and two torpedo boats
while the latter were attempting to
again bottle up the harbor entrance.
, 1904-05-03
Ottawa shops Reopened.

Ottawa. Kas., May 3.-The Santa Fe
shops were reopened on orders from
Topeka this morning. Some union ma
chinists refuse to return to work, but
the number is small. Most of the men
are expected back this afternoon.
, 1904-05-03

Denver. Colo, May Yesterdays
rain was general throughout the state,
and nearly two inches fell on the av-
erage the heaviest in t~wenty-four hours
straight since May. 1901. Yesterdays
storm was general throughout Colo
RADIO. Wyoming. Arizona and the
southwest. Washouts are numerous
and all trains are greatly delayed to-
day.
, 1904-05-03
IOWA IS FOR HEARST
YELLOW JOURNALIST MAY Sc.
CURE DELEGATES TO BE
CHOSEN At DEs MONIES.
Gathering viii Be Held Tomorrow and
II 10 Generally Understood viii
Favor the New Yorker-carter
Harrison Loses Democratic Pri-
naries In Chicago.

Des Moines. Ia, May 3.-The demo
cratic state convention to be held here
1t is generally understood
will elect Hearst delegates. Yester-
days primaries in Chicago were won
by Hearst. who defeated the Carter
Harrison faction largely. Hearst Sc
cures control Of the Cook county ma
chinery.
, 1904-05-03
Stock Yards Burned.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 3.-The larg-
err part of the Union stock yards
burned here this morning, entailing a
loss of $500. 900. Five hundred head of
cattle were rescued, only thirty-fve
being destroyed.
, 1904-05-03
Eireships DESTROYED by Shore

Fireships Destroyed by Shore Guns.
st. Petersburg. May 3.-Vice Ad.
miral Togo failed last night to block
Port Arthur. After a picturesque at.
tempt his fireships were discovered by
the batteries on the shore and were
destroyed. the last of them going down
after daylight this morning.
, 1904-05-03
General kuropatkin ADVANCING,

London, May 3.-It is reported that
General Kuropatkin, commander in
chief, is marching from Lilo Chang to
Fling Wang Cheng with 10000 men to
oppose the advancing Japanese and
oppose his military skill personally to
General Kuroki.
, 1904-05-03
WILL REMOVE SCHOOL.
Centennial District Votes to Go To
That Place.
Special to The Republican.

Special TO The RepuhIlcan.
Centennial, Wyo., May Sat yester.
days annual school meeting in this
city it was voted to transfer the school
in this district from the Baily ranch,
about two miles from town, to the vii
lage. and a new building will be erect
ed. The Interstate Townsite company
will donate three desirable lots and the
Boston and Wyoming Lumber com
pany will give lumber to the value of
800 for the erection of the building.
The matter vas practically unanimous.
, 1904-05-03
Shop, at Newton Resumed.

Newton. Kas., May 3.-The Santa
Fe shops here resumed operations to-
day. The b~oilermakers. apprentices
and helpers are working. Union ma
chinists say they will fight to the end.
, 1904-05-03
A Matter Of Conditions.

Magistrate-Have. l not seen you
twice under the influence Of liquor!
Prisoner-Tf you were in that condi-
tion. Your Honor, probably you did see
me.
, 1904-05-03

Washington. D. c., May 3.-President
O'Connel of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists says the Santa Fe
strike order has been generally obeyed
and that the strike will continue peace
fully.
, 1904-05-03

Argentine, Kas.. May 3.-The Santa
Fe shops reopened today. and are ap-
parently running full handed, though
no machinists returned.