davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25

Toxic, Aug. 25.-Two Russian tor
pedo boat destroyers struck mines at
the entrance of Port Arthur last even.
ing. The larger of the destroyers, a
four funnelled one, was sunk. The
names of the vessels and the number
of lives lost are unknown.
Report is Confirmed.
Paris, Aug. 25.-An official dispatch
from Shanghai says that the Russian
consul has notified Taotai that the Ask
old and the Grozovoi have been dis
armed. The authorities here are wait
ing a similar notice from Saigon of the
disarmament of the Diana. The French
officials are much relieved by the
avoidance of dangerous possibilities at
Shanghai.
Cruisers to DismantIe.
Shanghai, Aug. 25.-An order was
received at $3.50 o'clock last night
from the Russian minister at Pekin
that the cruiser Askold and the torpe.
do boat destroyer Grozovoi are to be
disarmed. Yesterday was day of
considerable anxiety in official circles.
The first order went forth to the ef-
feet that the vessels could remain four
days longer. Negotiations were then
begun for another four days, but this
was absolutely refused by the Chinese
government
Thereupon an order came to Shang--
hal to rush the work on the vessels
and to go out to what seemed certain
death on Sunday
The abject distress of the Askold's
crew when this news was received was
pitiable. The dock managers yester-
day notified the Russian officials that
the Askold's hull could not be repaired
by Sunday. More telegraphing follow
ed and then came the message direct
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
LATEST TERRITORIAL
POLITICAL POINTERS
Democratic Bosses and DisgruntIed
Republicans to Hold "Junta"
Monday, August 20.

From Taos County comes the report
that the Democratic bosses of that
county and few disgruntled Republi
cans will hold a "junta" on Monday
August 20, for the purpose of appor
tioning nominations for the Legislative
assembly and county officials for Taos
County for the coming election. Thei
motto is: Anything to defeat the reg
ular Republicans" The nomination:
will likely be divided in the ratio O.
three-fifths for the Democrats and two
fifths or less for the dissatisfied Re
publican contingent there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
RoADBED is BEING OILED.
Entire Division from Yuma to Fl Paso to be
Treated In This Manner During
Coming Fall.

The Southern Pacific roadbed Is be-
ing oiled from Yuma, Arizona, across
the southwest portion Of New Mexico,
to Ell Paso, Texas, the entire length OF
Tucson division. ThrAe hundred and
eighty-two miles of track are being
oiled. OF course, there is considerable
of the trackage to be, omitted, some por'
tious not requiring treatment, as also
the points where bridges are in evi-
dence.
Four thousand gallons of oil per mile
is the average amount used. 1t re-
quires large expenditure to treat the
roadbed in this manner, but 1t solves
the dust problem and that is the end
in view.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
DEMOCRATS
AT LAS VEGAS
George P. Money Will Probably
be Chosen as Delegate
to Congress.
STRIFE OVER PLATFORM
Contention Arose Over the Statehood
PIank...San Miguel Delegates
Challenged.
Special to the New Mexican.

special TO tne new Mexican.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. 25.-The
Democratic Territorial Convention to
select a candidate for Delegate to the
| 59th Congress was called to order this
morning in the Theater by Chairman
w. S. Hopewell, of the Territorial Cen
| trail Committee Judge n. B. Laughlin
of Santa Fe, secretary Of the commit
tee, read the official call.
There were about 100 delegates pres
ent, several of the counties being rep
resented by proxies in the hands Of
Las Vegas Democrats.
| Hon Antonio Joseph, of Taos Coun-
ty, former delegate to congress, was
elected temporary chairman; F. A.
Baer, of the Roswell Record, was elect
ed temporary secretary; interpreters,
Antonio Lucero, of San Miguel and
Eugenio Romero, of Mora.
Addresses of welcome by Mayor C.
F. Olney, of Las Vegas, and Mayor
Margarito Romero, of the town of Las
Vegas, and ny President A. A. Jones,
of the Commercial Club, were made.
The response to these addresses was
delivered by Delegate Harry M. Dough
erty, of Socorro County.
There was bitter wrangle Of the
San Miguel County delegates and a
split in that delegation occurred. This
forenoon also there was a good deal
of strife over the statehood plank in
the platform. The name of A. B. Rene
han, of Santa Fe. was prominently
mentioned this morning for the nomf-
nation.
The convention adjourned at IL
o'clock noon, and was called to order
again at o'clock this afternoon. Com
mittees were appointed as follows: On
permanent organization, M. NJ. Sala-
zf of Colfax, chairman; on creden-
tials, Summers Burkhart, Bernalillo;
chairman; on resolutions, j. H. Christ,
Rio Arriba, chairman.
o. N. Marion, of Bernalillo County
was elected permanent chairman. The
following vice-presidents, one for each
judicial district, were then chosen in
accordance with the report of the conf
mittee on permanent organization:
First district, Samuel Eldodt, of Rio
Arriba; second district, J. H. Moore,
of Bernalillo; third district, Matias
Contreras, of Socorro; fourth district,
Vicente Mares, of Mora; fifth district,
J. A. Bujac, of Eddy County; sixth dis
trict, Eduardo Martinez, of Leonard
Wood County Permanent secretary,
F. A. Baer, of Chaves; clerk, John L.
Zimmerman, of Santa Fe; interpreters,
Camilo Padilla, of Santa Fe, and An
tonic Lucero of San Miguel.
This afternoon Jerry Simpson, who
was pushed by the Pecos Valley dele
gates, has gained votes.
At 4:30 o'clock, the New Mexican
correspondent telegraphed that Mon
ey seems to be ahead, and is sure
winner. The committee on resolutions
will not report until tomorrow, on ac-
count of the fight on the statehood
plank. The credentials committee has
not yet reported.
At the hour of going to press, the
convention had just adjourned to meet
tonight, when Simpson and Money
will make addresses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
COLORADO DELEGATION
TO PUT up STRoNe FIGHT
Effort ls Being Made to Bring Next
Annual Mining Congress to That
State.

Portland, Aug. 25.-The report OF the
credentials committee made to the
American Mining Congress this morn
ing shows 1908 accredited and appoint
ed delegates and members entitled to
the floor Of the convention. The Col
orado delegations are greatly in evil
dence today, prepared to put up a
strong fight for the permanent head.
quarters Of the congress, which mat.
ter Is the sole business OF the after.
noon. The Salt Lake delegates are
also very active
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
Jealousy RESULTS IN
A KILLING IN S0C0RR0
infatuated with Mrs. Henry Collins,
Jacob Baca Fatally Stabs the
Woman's Husband.

Special to the New Mexican.
Socorro, N. NJ, Aug. 25.-Insanel!
jealous of Henry Collins, Jacob Bacs
Monday last, at about nine O'Clock
stabbed Henry Collins to death. Bac;
ran Collins out of his house with {
knife, and when near the north end O.
the park house fence, which faces the
Kittrell Park, stabbed him twice in the
back. Collins started to run again and
was overtaken in front of the park
house porch, where Baca stabbed him
again in the breast Collins lived
about ten minutes. Baca gave himself
up to the sheriff.
The coroner's verdict read: We, the
jury, find that Henry Collins died from
knife wounds inflicted by Jacob Baca
on Monday, in The city and county of
Socorro, Territory of New Mexico.
Henry Collins, the deceased, has
been a resident of Socorro for about
seventeen years and was quite unob-
trusive. Jacob Baca was raised in So.
corro.
Gabriel Romero Captured.
Col. Richard Patterson and Clemen.
te Chavez captured on Tuesday last at
Polyadera, the noted outlaw and MUIR
derer Gabriel Romero, who lately es-
capped from the Leonard Wood County
Jail. He fired one shot from his Win
chester at the posse, but missed his
aim, Col. Patterson then told him to
throw up his hands or he would send
a bullet through him. Romero then
gave up. He afterwards said he
thought that big posse had him sur
rounded and that if had known that
there were only three persons in the
crowd, he would have killed them all
He is now confined in the Socorro
Jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
BAD MEN ARE IN The TOLLS.
Arrested at Deming for Robbing the
Harvey Lunch Room in that
City.

Two men, giving their names as Les
ter Nash and Edward Scarborough,
who were arrested last Saturday in
Deming on the charge of robbing the
Harvey lunch room at that place on
last Friday night, are well known in
Ell Paso. Nash is a one-armed man
and goes by the nickname Of wing.
ey." He formerly worked at Acme as
gambler and followed this vocation
in Ell Paso.
The men were arraigned before a
Justice of the peace in Deming on Sat
urday and bound over to the next term
of the Luna County district court in
the sum Of $4,000 EACH Being unable
to give bond, they were committed to
Jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
COLORADO TROOPS ARE
HELD IN READINESS
Present Aspect at Cripple Creek Has
Resulted in an Order to Prepare
for Trouble.

Denver, Aug. 25.-It was announced
at the state house today that officers
of the national guard in this city have
been notified to hold themselves in
readiness to take their commands to
Cripple Creek at moments notice.
Adjutant General Bell refused to con-
firm the report, but there is activity
at the armories.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
GGsLLaRD RECEIVES
COUNCIL N0JuINaTI0u
Chosen as Candidate from the Shoe
String District in Southern Part
Of Territory.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, Aug 25.-The delegates
of the councilmanic convention, com,
posed of the Counties of Chaves, Ed.
dy, Dona Ana, Grant, Lincoln, Luna,
Roosevelt and Otero, met in conven'
tion here today and nominated Charles
l.. Ballard, of Roswell, as the Demo
cratic candidate for the council from
the shoe string district. There was
no opposition to Captain Ballard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
ALLEGED ExTORTIONIST
is RELEASED ON BOND
Judge Refused Three Separate Mo.
tons for Dismissal Of Charges
Against p. Weinzeimer.

New York, Aug. 25.-Philip Vein
zeimer, president of the Building
Trades Alliance, and who Is now under
indictment on a charge of extortion,
entered a plea of not guilty today.
Three separate motions for a dismis-
sal and delay were overruled. Vein
zeimer was released on furnishing
$4,000 bonds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
SCRATCH PAPER.

Made from ledger. linen. nat and book
papers at 10 cents per pound at the
New Mexican. This IL scrap paper put
up In pads and II less than the papa
originally cost. Only q limited supply,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
EFFORTS will Be mADE
TO STa)mP OUT DlSEASE
1t Will Take Time and Hard Work to
Rid Sheep of Territory Of Scab.

A. S. Spindler, government sheep
inspector of Kansas City, Missouri,
was in the Capital City between trains
today on his way to Chama, in Rio Ar
riba County, to superintend the dip.
ping of some sheep afflicted with scab-
les.
In speaking of the recent action OF
the Territorial Sheep Sanitary Board,
Mr.. Spindler had the following to say:
From what have seen, the sheep
of the Territory of New Mexico are
pretty generally afflicted with this dis
ease. The action taken by the board
is good one, but it is hardly possible
that we will succeed in Kidding the ter
ritory sheep of the disease within a
year, as is anticipated.
"Actite steps are to be taken at once
to stamp out this trouble, and the gov
ernment inspectors will cooperate
with the territory inspectors, and be.
tween the two it is hoped that we can
curb scabies, and in time succeed In
driving it out altogether. The first
dipping of sheep under the new order
will take place at Chama. AS govern
ment inspector, am supposed to SUI
perintend the dipping and make an Off
cial report of the same.
Mr.. Spindler makes a trip to thf;
part of the country every year, and
had many compliments to pass upon
the Capital City. He made particular
mention of the Plaza, and also thought
the climate of Santa Fe far excelled
that Of any place he had ever visited
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25

it is believed that all arrangements
for the change have been completed.
Rev. Cooper is now visiting friends
at Espanola, and will not return until
the first of the month, when it is said
he will preach his last sermon the first
Sunday in September, and the new pas
tor will assume charge Of the affairs
of the church here the second Sunday
of next month.
The members regret very much TO
have Rev. Cooper leave, as during his
residence in the Capital City he has
had q successful church, but at the
same time they will give the new min
lister a warm welcome.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
SENATOR HOAR PASSED
A COMFORTABLE NIGHT
Bulletin Issued Today is to the Ef.
feet that He is Now Able to Take
Nourishment.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 25.-A morn
ing bulletin from the bedside of Sena-
tor Hoar reads: The Senator had
comfortable night and took nourish-
ment this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25
BRAKEMAN LOSES A FOOT.
Ia an Attempt to Shut Off Air He Slips Under
Car and is Badly Injured on the
CloudcrOft Line.

D. Hanley, brakeman on the Cloud
croft line, had his leg cut Off near
the ankle last Monday while attempt
ing to turn the air cock on log car
with his foot The train had broken
in two, he crawled around to the end
of thee ar to shut off the air, and in
doing so he slipped. with the result
above mentioned. He was new man
on the line, and this was only his
second trip. He was taken to the hos
pitat at Ell PasO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-25

Loose leaf ledgers at the New Mexi.
can Bindery. IL.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29

Plain shirt waists always are in do
mand and always fill need. This
one shows the new sleeves. that are
full at the shoulders. and includes
wide box pleat at the centre front
The model is made of Russian blue
Sicilian mohair. stitched with coriicelli
silk. and is worn with belt and tie
81 black tafrcta. All waisting mate
rails are. however. equally appropriate.
the many mercerized cottons rs well
as wool and silk.
The waist consists % the fitted lin
ing. which is optional. fronts and back
The back is plain across the shoulders.
drawn down in gathers at the waist
line. but tho fronts are gathered at
their upper edges. also. 80 forming
becoming folds. The sleeves are ina
shirt style. gathered into straight cuffs,
and at the neck is 4 regulation stock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29

above the elbows. The material chosen
for the model is willow green MESA
line satin with cream cOlOred lace Tor
chemisette and cuffs, banding and
bows OF darker velvet, but there are
many wool as well as silk materials
that can be treated in the same manner
with equal success. and, when liked,
the deep cuffs can be omitted and the
sleeves made in threequarter length.
The waist is made with the ntted
lining. OH which the full fronts and
backs are arranged, and is dnished at
the neck with Follower collar under
which the chemi9ette Is attached. The
sleeves are made over fitted Innings,
which are faced 10 form GUNS. ard are
full above the elbows, finished with
circular frills below which fall over the
gathered ones OF the lace. The closing
. made invisibly at the centre front.
The quantity OF material required for
| the medium size is four and three
| fourth yards twenty-one inches wide
four and One-half yards twenty-seveT
| inches wide, or two and three-fourtl
yards gorty-:our inches wide. with
seven-eighth yard OF all-over lace
three-forrth yards OF bias velvet ant
two and one-half yards of lace to MAKE
as illustrated.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tea Ceremony at the
Japanese Reservation.
~ -e-C-c-O--3-
BY THE Countess de Montaisu.
By THE Countess de Montaisu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tho ~tca ceremony" is unique ana
highly ccrcmonious function only 20
be seen in the houses Of aristocratic
pcrsonagcs. 10 Is survival OF the
courtiy etiquette 90 OH Japan. and il
s;ul practic,,d Even az The public tea
houses in Japan it is unknown. except
% The favored few. being too elaborate
and expensive for an everyday thing.
The Toxic Tea Palace. at the World
Fair. the Governmental Institution for
The exploitation OF the products OF
Japan. is presided over hy Mr.. Is. Sano.
renowned authority on tea. and also
well-kuown antiquarian. Mr.. Sano
has u his employ a young lady from
Toxic. who BIAS n school for young
ladies' in that city. Hero the daugh-
tiers az wealthy and hi-h born per
soma ges are instructed in the intricacies
OF The -tca CEREMONY Tor the daugh-
ter 90 the house usually acis ~ hostess
or such occasions
The etiquette 81 Japan il NJ severe
rs that az the court of Spain and even
more So.
Prompted hy Cur.o~ ~ requested
20 Do initiated into the mysteries of
u THIS nTfiLN IflNllaNIl. WI f.ANN'AtA- tN-
upper room Boa the tea house found
i've rather fat cushions placed i'm a
semicirclc iu the middle 90 the floor
According 90 immcworial usage. tn
guests must not exceed i've Mis-
Mine Abe the Tokio Young lady. wa'
I already knccling before the iacQuere,
Tea table. looking ike an animated
Japanese Iou. Zach guest on enterin'
sauE dovu OBJ her knees upon cush
sou. salutiug the hostess 10y spreading
I her hands fat on The noor in iron
al her and bowling almost 10 IN
ground Ns Ahe returning the salr
tation The guest az honor was "a
lotfel tho first seat. and io the one vi
arrived last was delegated TIE servln
OF the tea.
The position "a an American is mos
trying. as an throughout the cer'
lnony. which occupies NJ least an hou
the guests are. AS 80 were. kneelin
d and resting on their heels. one cann'
z helm wondering whether the Japane'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29

anatomy is not different from ours. as
To them this attitude seems entirely
natural
Miss Abe was attircd i'm the pictur-
csquc garb OF her native land. She
wore a flowing kimono OF some soft
creepy material sprigged with cherry
blossoms. branches of the same flower
adjoining her elaborate coiffurc. and
about her waist was an obi or vide
sash embroidered in swallows.
After the usual compliments had
been exchanged. Miss Abe proceeded 10
make the tea. She ,ook the beautiful
Satsuma bowl. the little wooden ladle.
and the bamboo whisk. washing them
carefully i'm a brass pan. wiping on n
crimson fushama Tor 'kerchieD. which
size folded i'm a certain fashion before
tuckinc ina her belt. When all OF the
utensils were In state of immaculate
cleanliness the hostess proceeded ia
make the tea From a vase Of costly
cloi~onne She extracted fine grceniSt
powder. throwing two teaspoonsiu
into the bowl reposing on the door he
side her. lifting the lid OF the spout
les, Kettle. she peercd into its depths
in order To see II the water was hub
bling. Then with peculiar and stud
led movement Of the hands she took
ladle full OF the water and poured
ON the tea powder. whisking IL brisk.
with a little bamboo implement mucl
/ resembling an egg heater. when
f froth as light as sea foam rises 10 tn
/ top the beverage Is ready.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29


IN o. me best ways 20 feed alfalfa
49, is with Ella~e. unless ln REGION
-rhe-, .naifz IS very cheap. q cor
fin-rucr fhas ls not likely - arise n
rbe foutas-sstern States. because the
c-Uo WI hnr1y grow Win me lu1oEa-
-,re Characteristic O * 50 the West
sffsffz lay in the Southeastern
xtates bv reason o. its higher price. -
= foosstsn that must be utilized more
.->~prrff~ THAI ia the West. where y
s~u fe fed ID the most wsstefui fssn-
an AID srIli give profitable returns IL
f. great advantage 20 feed alfalfa OF
,zur ether OF the segEEiD0Us crops ta1i
cray f,e substituted FOR . portion q
1ke csnoensrates IN ration Of tns
dir COW with some s1eh sueeLieI'
and rSlatabie food as s-l2ee- D1
.eho.2sDx the alfalfa up, a. prac
fsssed a. cur experiments, and si'flnA
linz 81 a1er lte kiia@e win the nee
<eE. ffe waeie ration Was re1c-'
coasasee1 y t4e s,faifa- hax vas -
by Ifzcf-. eren 80 larger 1santty-
~Fos.i6 tof be 20 completely consumed
and she wGitp ~o0i0 BE- rnteil greats
aus Ia effectiveness IA. tilc satio0 =
Guced 81 tkst extent. In cur 1ndf
raent tbe gratifying results foli0Ni1
sac suDs' lplon o. alfalfa and co~pe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29

= Hume Va. writes. Please
iet me- know what kind and bow much
sorghum 20 SOW with cowpeas and how
many couueas 20 the ac-e. and the
best time 70 SOW
we believe the Red Head sorghum
% TO one % the best varieties 10 SOW
Tor suage purposes. II is best so"n ii'
drills about three feet apart usinS
about eight % ten pounds Of seed per
acre You may SOW about hair
hrel,ol o. meas with the sorghum The
most satisfactory way 20 Go this d 10
nsa q two lorse corn planter. hlAn=
one homer with peas and one WITH
/ so~rhurp. The plates Tor the re.pec-
five hcppers should be adjusted 80 -
"a I'm. tho sorghum down or ~ Your
az Eve inches and the peas aoon'
et.h- ~ ten inches apa~t ia 'he orn
80 Nv reversing on the rows fh'
rn~a and peas are planted fo1eineI
Tn. peas should BE- planted tle saih'
- he sorghum and neg later. as IN
SORGHUM grows rapidly and VIII over
. sr.so,v the coyvpe1s and pre-cnt thei
-~.rfac 2 very satisfactory grown, W.
ts~e never been able - get iarg
/ pe~ cent. % peas in either our corn +"
? sorghum FOR siiage purposes fiftee'
Z pe- cent. IS she largest amo1nt eve
? obtained ard the average has been %
2 tween Eve and SIX II you sow IN
4 corn and sorghum thinner and IN VIZ
= OF drill rows. you viii get a larger 70
/. cant. % peas. bat this VIII 30 redue
+. the Weld Of the s.Isge crop a. - mai
= she small amount 81 reas obtaihed u
Il n-o0sabie. u S. better. in our jud
= went 70 SOW the cOwpeas end -
* bcxns by themselves and makc IL
:. hay 20 be fed Along with the s1see
r. mixed wsth the crops as they are ~
= into SIZE siio. The Whippoorwill y u
e doubteciy 0ne 81 the best varieties
= peas 20 SOW with soE2hnm Tor ala
"a purposez-