davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
snTpTH OF MIrKDEN.

St Petersburg, Sept 13.-The em- peror has received a dispatch from General Kuropatlfn announcing that considerable force of Japanese has been seen about 25 miles southwest of Mukden. No further engagements are reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
NEW
 ARRIVALS.
A Constant Stream of Nesx Furniture Just up From
 the Depot.

If you had the time and was to n6. to the rear of the HampsonFSelleW Furniture Company's store, 116-120 Bank street. you certainly would be amazed at the great quantity of new goods constantly being hauled up from the depot for their fall trade. Amen the new arrivals are some handsome buffets with a finish as fine as a. piafosl The prices put on them were S25.o0. $35.OO, $45.D0, and $60o0. These four pieces were just what came m this morning. A lot of new couches arrived and the teams were piled ur high with those new, hygenic Iron Bea CoucheS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
GLASS WORKERS
 OUT AT BOSTON

Boston, Sept 13.- Sixty-five glass workers employed in a dozen shops here struck today The men demand the union shop system and a minimum wage of SIS per week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
Our Trout Abroad

American rainbow trout have been acclimated successfully in the Lake of Constance, and further experiments are to be made with them elsewhere in Switzerland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
ANDREWS NOMINATED.

Albucquerque, N. M., Sept. 13-W. H. Andrews of Sierra county, presi- dent of the Albuquerque Eastern and Santa Fe Central railway, has, been nominated by the republican territor- ial convention for delegate in congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
TRAIN WAS
 HELD UP Safe Blown Open, Contents Stolen
Express Messenger Says There Was No Money In It--Several Special Trains With Armed Men Have Gone In Pursuit of Rob- berS.

Davenport, Iowa, Sept 13.-Rock Island train No II, which left Chi cagO at 6:O5 o'clock last evening, was held up shortly after midnight near Let's, Iowa. The safe in the bag gage car was blown open and it's contents taken. The messenger says there was no money in the safe.
 Five men were engaged i'll the lold-up, according to the conductor. No one was hurt and the passengers were not molested. The baggage car was slightly damaged.
 A special train with 24 men on men on board left Muscatine at 2:30 a. m. Another special with eight men left West Liberty, and a third special is to leave later from Daven- port, Iowa, and Rock Island, Illinois, for the scene of the hold-up.
 The robbers took the engine, but left the engineer and fireman with the passengers. They started west ward in the direction of Let's.
 Chicago, Sept 13.-The local off cials of the Rock Island road con firmed early to-day the report of the hold-up on their road, but have re- ceived no particulars.
 Muscatine, Iowa, Sept 13.-It is reported here that the robbers se- cured $1O,OOO to $20OOO. A posse numbering 100 men has left here in pursuit of the hold-up men.
 Des Moines, Iowa, Sept 13. -Divi- sion Superintendent Quick declares that the robbers got very little mon- ey. Express Messenger McGuire, who had charge of the car, wired that the safe was local one and that the car had not been damaged, and that he was now on his way to Kansas City with the train.
 MT Quick stated that the safe was opened at Davenport and that the money directed to that station was left there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
British Troops in Africa.

The total number of British troops in South Africa is 21,5Oo, and their an- nual cost amounts to G3,1oo, ,00O, of which a4,00o is provided by Natal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
WAR RISKS HIGHER.

San Francisco, Sept 13.-War risks on cargoes to Japan jumped from a quarter of l per cent to from to , per cent as a result of the arrival Of the Russian cruiser Lena in this port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night; Wednesday fair. except local showers in the northwestern portion; light easterly to southerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
TnWNSENn .A pASSENGER

New York, Sept. 13.-Lawrence gium was a passenger on the steamer Finland which arrived here to-day from Antwerp and Dover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
It's Surprising

What a large line of the iron bed couches the Hampson-SeI Company are showing. All the latest ana best ideas are to be seen ct their store Then the mattresses look so much bet ter than they used to-made especially to their order The prices range from $1O.O0, to $20O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
Roll Top Deslks.

Gradually one after another of the Citizens of Waterbury are discovering the fact that the largest selection Of Roll top desks and the best makes are to be seen at the Hampson- -SeIlew show rooms Office furniture occupies. most of the large room on the third floor. Desk Chairs, Typewriter Chairs. Stools, Flat top Desks, Copy press Stands, Typewriter Desks, Roll top Desks and numerous pieces of office fl1rnitI1rn If avery dnraripffon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
DininS Furniture.

and see the handsome dining tables and chairs that they are selling. Din ing tables from $500 to $5O.O0, in OAK. Chairs from $1.O0 to $9.O0 each--a lina large enough to make the selection just suit your pocketbook.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
Glenwood Ranges.

The Hampson-SeIleW FuTn1f fuTa Company are the sole Waterbury agents for the Glenwood Ranges. Ak their mammoth furniture warerooms 116-120 Bank street, you can see the complete line of the Glenwoods its the most popular range in New Eng land to-day--they make the baking easy-Iighten the work of the busy housekeeper. Prices run from 5000 to $60.OO The Hampson-SeIew Com pany make all the connections and give you as artistic a looking kitchen range as there is on the market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-13
The Glenwood

Home Grand Range with asbestos lined oven and two oven shelves, balke three rows of food easily at once Ta1' asbestos lining keeps the oven at an absolutely even heat throughout ana with two oven shelves will finish th@ baking in one-third the time with less fuel. It doubles the baking capacit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
ANTE-CONvENTI0N TALKS
Chance for the Nomination
Discussed But Predictions Point
to Parker.

st. Louis, July Talk in the inter-
est of Cleveland for the presidency
constitutes the most prominent feature
of anti-convention gossip heard today.
The publication of a Washington dis
patch quoting John R. Mclean in the
advocacy of the ex-President's nomi-
nation, added somewhat to the volume
of prediction.
The discussion is confined to the
politicians rather than to the dele
gates. In a general way fasteners
are favorable on the ground that Cleye-
land can carry the eastern states, such
as New York, which they say no other
man can carry. It is asserted that a
strong influence among business inter
ests is being organized in his interests.
The friends of Parker are very an
tagonistic to Cleveland Some of the
delegations not instructed for Parker,
believing him to be the most available
instrument for the defeat of Cleveland,
to whom they are bitterly opposed,
are quietly preparing to support Park
er. In the case of break, it is claim
ed that many Hearst delegates will go
for Parker.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
WILL keep THE RECORDS here
Solicitor General E. |. Bartlett Deserves
Great Credit for Bringing About This
Action,

1t was Solicitor General E. L. Bart
lett who drafted a bill which was in
troduced in Congress by Delegate B. S.
Rodey, providing that the archives and
records of the Court of Private Land
Claims be kept at Santa Fe instead of
being sent to Washington, D. c., as the
law provided. The bill did not come up
for passage however. On June IA, be-
fore the Court of Private Land Claims,
Solicitor General Bartlett offered a
resolution Recommending that the records
be kept here for the convenience of the
members of the Bar and litigants in the
Southwest. The court adopted the re-
solution and made recommendation to
that effect to the authorities of Wash
ington. Together with United States
Attorney Matthew G. Reynolds of the
Court of Private Land Claims, credit be-
longs to Solicitor General Bartlett, for
the order placing the records in charge
of Surveyor General Morgan O. Llewel-
lyn for the convenience of the attorneys
and other people of the Southwest, who
have the greatest interest in them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
Banks OF THE TERRITORY.
Twenty-one National Banks and Many
State Institutions Doing Business
in New Mexico.

The following 21 national banks, Is
of them established since 1900, are to-
day doing business in New Mexico.
The date of their establishment and
their paid up capital are given, not in
Guiding surplus or undivided profits:
First National Bank of Alamogordo,
Otero County, established 1900 capital
$36,800; First National Bank, Albu-
querque, Bernalillo County, 1878, $780,.
900; State National Bank, Albuquer-
que, 1904, S10O,O00; First National
Bank, Artesia, 1904 $25,0O0; First Ma
tional Bank, Belen, 1903, s25,000; First
National Bank, Carlsbad 1900, $780,
900; National Bank of Carlsbad, 1908,
$4,000; First National Bank Clayton.
Deming, 1908, 100000; First National
Bank, Pennington, 1902, s25,000: First
National Bank, Las Vegas, 1879, $780,
600; San Miguel National Bank, Las
Vegas, 1880, 100000; First National
Bank, Portales, 1902, s25,O00; First Ma
National Bank, Roswell, 1892, $4,000;
Citizens National Bank, Roswell, 1902,
$4,000; Roswell National Bank, 1908.
$4,000; First National Bank, Santa
Fe, 1870, $15OO0O; First National
Bank. Santa Rosa, 1902, $4,000; Silver
City National Bank. Silver City, 1886,
$4,000; First National Bank, Tucum'
carl, 1902, s25,O00
The following are the state banks
doing business in the Territory on
July /, 1904, and their capital stock:
Andrew Morton & Company, Springer,
$4,000; Bank of Deming, Deming, $780,
900: Bank of Commerce, Albuquerque,
s72, 2,400; Exchange Bank, White Oaks,
0,000; Bank of Portales, Portales,
$4,000; Plaza Trust and Savings
Bank. Las Vegas; $4,000; Sierra Com
pany Bank, Hillsboro, 100000; J. N.
Broyle, San Marcial $4,000; Las Vegas
Savings Bank. Las Vegas, 100000; Sill
yer City Savings Bank, Silver City,
$4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
$4,000 FEET
PER DAY
This Amount of Timber Cut at
EI Bado to Be Increased
80 Per Cent.
rHE BROMIDE DISTRICT
Mining and the Lumber Industry Are
Employing Many Men in Rio
Arriba County.

o. C. Watson of the insurance firm
of Paul Wunchmann & Company, of
this city, has just returned from two
weeks trip through Rio Arriba Coun
ty on insurance business. He was
quite successful and is we'll satisfied
with the business accomplished during
the trip. He paid a visit to the saw
mill plant of the Burns, Biggs Lumber
Company at Ell Bado, in Rio Arriba
County. He went to Ell Bado by rail
on the New Mexico & Southwestern
Railroad which is completed from
Lumberton to Ell Bado distance of 40
miles and upon which mixed train
carrying passengers and freight is be-
ing operated. Ell Bado is located on
the TERRA Amarillo grant owned by
Hon. T. B. Catron of this city and the
saw mills there are now cutting at the
rate of $4,000 feet per day, which out
put the company will increase shortly
to 100000 feet. The timber in that re-
gion will furnish material for saving
for years to come At Edith, which is
now in New Mexico, he also found
tuluSS prosperous anu IluCu luL1 Der DG-
ing sawed by the New Mexico Lumber
Company which ships its products to
Denver. Among the owners of this
plant being McPhee and McGinnity,
lumber dealers in Denver, E. M. Biggs
being the manager at Edith.
During his visit to the Bromide
Mining District, in Rio Arriba County,
twelve miles from Tres Piedras, Mr..
Watson found that considerable pros
pecting and development work was
going on there and that good many
miners were employed. The Tampa
mining people are working two eight
hour shifts of 25 men each; they have
recently struck large vein of ore
in copper, gold and silver from
which the returns are very satisfac-
tory
There have been rains in various
sections of Rio Arriba County, more
especially in the extreme northern
part but nevertheless, the greater part
Of the range is still very dry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
ANOTHER MINER ACQUITTED
Declared BY Jury to Be Not Guilty
Of Arson in Connection With
Dynamite Disaster.

Central City, Colorado, July il. E.
of the Idaho Springs Miners Union, a
branch of the Western Federation of
Miners, was today acquitted by jury
of the charge of arson and malicious
michief in connection with the dyna-
hitting of the transformer house of the
Sun and Moon mine on last July, 1908.
The trial began on June %. Five 9th
er men are awaiting trial for the same
offense. At previous trial on the
charge of conspiracy in connection
with the Sun and Moon explosion
Chandler and number of other men,
bers of the Idaho Springs union were
acquitted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01

Mukden, July Heavy fighting is
reported to have occurred near Por1
Arthur resulting in the Russian with
drawal from Guin San Shan after Sc
we're losses on both sides. The Jap
anese fleet approached Siao Ping Tao
midway between Port Dalny and Port
Arthur, on the morning of June 26
and bombarded the coast north of the
bay as far as Ult Selo Shan. Strong
Japanese forces, which had been
landed, then attacked the neighboring
heights, occupied by the Russian rifle
men. Thrice the Japanese were driven
back with heavy losses but the Rus
slams were forced to retire from their
main position near Guin San Shan. The
Japanese reinforced their advance
guard and pressed the attack. After
several fruitless assaults on Guin San
Shan, the Japanese commander sent
strong column along the central road
from Dalny to Port Arthur with the OBJ
ject Of turning the Russian left and
forcing the Russians to retire. The
Russians lost seven officers and near
ly 200 men killed. The Japanese loss
es are believed to be much larger as
during the battle they passed over a
mine which the Russians exploded
Shells Falling in the City.
Che Foo, July IA party of Rus
slams and Chinese arrived here today
BY a junk direct from Port Arthur.
They report that for several days
shells from both land and sea have
been falling in the town but doing lit
lie damage. The Russians who resist
I'd the advance of the Japanese suf-
,ered severely Many dead and
have been brought to Port
Arthur. 1t is difficult to obtain correct
Information in regard to the condition
If the fleet The Russians maintain
hat it is intact Wnh tha exception Of
he battleship Sebastopol which is be-
ng repaired. A Chinaman says that
here are only four Russian warships
n the harbor and none outside. The
opinion prevails that the faster ships
in eluding the Japanese
ships on the blockade.
Naval Engagement
Che Foo, July What should prove
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
REGATTA CONTINUED.
Harvard Wins Four Dared Race, Com
ing in Length and Half
Ahead.

New London, Conn, July AFTER a
night of high winds and heavy rains,
this morning brought conditions indi-
eating that two events of the Harvard
Yale regatta, postponed from yester-
day, the Varsity and four oar races,
could be rowed today. The crowd was
out early prepared for any kind Of
weather. The crews were in a ner-
vous condition and the men had lost
weight since yesterday. 1t was under
stood that the average reduction was
three pounds. The four cared race
was started at 9:38 O'Clock. At half
mile Yale was leading by half length.
At mile the crews seemed to be on
even terms. At the mile and a half
mark Yale was leading by length and
a half and this was increased to two
and half lengths. BY a wonderful
squirt Harvard passed Yale and won
by a three-quarters length. Time,
(unofficiaD Harvard 12:143-5, Yale
1918.
The Fish of Yale broke an outrigger
when four lengths from the finish.
Harvard's coxswain called for a squirt
and the boat fairly tore through the
water to victory. The official time
made by Harvard was 1912; Yale
1915.
Yale Wins the Varsity Race.
New London, July 1.-The Varsity
eight cared race, four miles up the
stream, with tide, was started at
l1:15. The boats got off splendidly
with slight advantage to Yale. Yale
won by five lengths, having led Har.
yard throughout. The time, unofficial,
was Yale 21.41 3-5; Harvard 21.564-
Official Time of Race.
New London, July 1.-The official
line of the Varsity race: Yale 21.411-2, |
Harvard 22.07.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
Among the States and Territories
to Provide Arms and Equip.
ment for Militia.
PREPARING
FOR BUSINESS
The Republican National Committee Is
Establishing Headquarter...C ..Campaign
Book to Be P".'i-hed Later.

Special Correspondence New Mexican
Washington, June 27-The usual an
nouncement of the allotment of the
81 200, 900 appropriated by Congress to
provide arms and equipment for the
organized militia of the United States
has just been made by Acting Secre-
tary Oliver of the war department. OF
these allottments California will re-
ceive $19,947; Colorado $9,973; Idaho
$5,984; Fansas $19,947; Montana $5,-
S94; Nevada $5,9S4; North Dakota ST.
979; Oregon $7,979; South Dakota ST.
979; Wyoming s5.9S4; Oklahoma $13,-
103; Hawaii $500.
National Committee Headquarters.
Secretary Dover of the Republican
national committee, is supervising the
work of fitting up the room in the Ar
lington Hotel, formerly occupied by
the committee, as the temporary head
quarters, and will soon be ready for
business. Cortelyou will not assume
active management until he has closed
up his business as secretary of the de-
partment of commerce and labor and
he has been advised by the President
to take short vacation before assum-
ing the arduous tasks of his new po-
sition. After August /, headquarters
of the committee will also be estab-
lished at New York and Chicago.
The Republican campaign book will
not make it's appearance until after
the Democratic convention at st.
o,1ic hoc fpic ifc yor1- Do
publican convention did not make
feature of the trust question in its
platform, and Democrats are talking
of the possibility of the introduction
of some well worded declaration on
that subject to catch the popular ap-
proval. In that event more space will
he given to the trust question in the
Republican campaign book than would
otherwise be the case. A few of the
delegates at Chicago believed it would
have been well to introduce the trust
question prominently in the Republican
platform, as they feared the Democrats
might force that as the issue, as Bryan
forced silver in 1896, when Mr.. Nc
Kinley and many other Republican
leaders thought the tariff would be the
issue of the campaign. Should the
Democrats place the trust question
prominently in their platform the Re-
publican campaign book will As pro-
vided with very thorough history of
trust legislation and executive action
in relation to the trusts. Such chap
ter will be placed in the book in any
event. but it may be much enlarged
should the Democrats seek to make it
prominent in the campaign. The cam
paign book will also contain material
in relation to the Presidents action
regarding the anthracite coal strike
Secretary of Navy Sworn In
Washington, July Paul Morton
was today sworn in as secretary of
the navy. w. H. Moody, the retiring
secretary, took the oath as attorney
general.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
JUSTICE STEELE PROTESTS.
Has Filed Long Opinion Dissenting
From the Decision of the Court in
Refusing Writ.


Has Filed Long Opinion Dissenting
From the Decision of the Court in
Refusing Writ.
Denver, July l-Justice Robert w.
Steele of the State Supreme Court, to.
day, filed an opinion dissenting from
the decision of the majority in refus-
ing a writ of habeas corpus to Presi-
dent Meyer of the Western Federation
of Miners when he was held as a mill
tary prisoner at Telluride. His opin-
ion contains nearly 10000 words,
deals exhaustively with the situation
created by military rule, cites a mass
of authorities to show that only the
legislature can suspend writ of ha-
beas corpus.
II am not willing" says Justice
Steele, ito concede the power claimed
by the Governor and exercised by him,
because, in my opinion, such power is
not vested in him by the constitution.
The people could never have intended
to erect such an engine of oppression.
If military authority may deport min.
ers this year it can deport farmers
next year. In no other case presented
to this court have principles SO import
ant and far reaching have been in.
volved. It was elaborately and ably
argued and the position clearly de.
fined, yet the court has evaded the
fundamental questions presented, and
has based its decision upon theories
long ago determined by jurists and
statesmen to be illogical and false"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
RUSSIANS FORCED To
RETIRE AT SAU SHAN
Thrice the Japanese Advanced to
the AsSdult---N Naval Engagement in
Progress Midway Between Che
Foo and Port Arthur.

I to be decisive naval engagement
was in progress at o'clock this after
noon midway between Che Foo anC
Port Arthur.
The steamer Che Foo, which arrived
here, passed within fifteen miles of the
Japanese feet, consisting of two bat
tleships and four cruisers, all actively
engaged. The Russian fleet was not
seen, but the distance of the japanese
from land, precludes the possibility OF
any attack on the land batteries. The
captain of the Che Foo says he heard
a terrific explosion but was unable to
discern whether Japanese or Rus
sian ship was affected. The battle is
held here to confirm the Japanese re-
port that only four of the larger Rus
sian war ships were at Port Arthur
last night.
Japanese Nearing Lao Yang.
Lao Yang, July 1.-The Japanese
army is reported to be within 35 miles
of Liao Yang, southeast of Hal Cheng,
on the Stu Yen road. The Japanese
have withdrawn from the positions
from which they recently drove the
Russians after five days fighting. Gen
eral Mitchenko reports that his cav
airy have been experiencing the ef-
fects of the Lyddite shells which the
Japanese naval guns are now employ
ing in the field.
General Kuropatkin Will Not Fight.
New Chwang, July IA telegram
from German sources at Mukden says
General Kuropatkin has decided not to
fight at Ia Tche Kiao or Hal Cheng,
but to retreat from Ia Tche Kiao,
which movement was started on June
%. Small detachments- of troops, it
is added. will stay south to stem the
Japanese until the Russian retreat is
In ~ aing.a@ft Is not believed here
that the Russians will De able 10
reach Liao Yang, as the Japanese hold
the passes. A Japanese torpedo boat
destroyer is reported to be outside of
the entrance to the river. 1t is
thought that it may come in and en-
gage the torpedo boat destroyer,
Bukuroff and the gunboat
5ivouch which are here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
NEW DEPOT AT ROSWELL.
Been Ordered and Work Will
Start in Near Future.

A new depot is to be erected by the
Pecos Valley lines at Roswell, and
construction work will begin in the
near future. The plans for the depot
have been drawn and all the neces-
sary material ordered and is now on it's
way to Roswell. The depot is to cost
about $1,000 and will be built of stone,
cement and brick. 1t will be two stor-
les in height and modern and COM
modious building in every way
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-07-01
Dependency LEADS
TO SUICIDE
Finding That He Had an Organic Dis
ease, the Secretary of RenauIt
Lead Co., Shots Himself.

st. Louis, July discouraged by
an examination for life insurance
which showed that he was afflicted
with an organic disease, Allan T. Simp-
kins, secretary of the Renault Lead
Company, today, shot and killed him
self in the office of the company.