davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
COMMITTED TO
The PEN|TENT|ARY
Louis Densmore Convicted of Com
p1icity in Murder of Theodore
Maxwell to Serve Five Years.

United States Deputy Marshal
Forbes on Saturday committed Louis
Densmore to the penitentiary to serve
five years for completely in the MUIR
der of Theodore Maxwell on the Nava-
no Reservation over two years ago.
Densmore was sentenced in the Dis
trict Court for Bernalillo County. The
case was appealed to the Territorial
Supreme Court and that court confirm
ed the decision of the lower court last
month. Densmore was out on bond
of $4,000 and as he had not appeared,
forfeiture proceedings were instituted
against his bondsmen. Densmore was
in Santa Fe for several days and made
occasional visits to the penitentiary
inquiring whether the papers had ar
rived for his admission to that insti-
tuition and on Saturday he wired the
United States marshals Office at AL
buquerque that he was here and was
ready to give himself up. Deputy
Marshal Forbes, who was in Santa Fe
was wired to take charge Of the pris-
Oner and turn him over to the peniten-
tiary authorities which was done. The
killing of Maxwell was the result of
drunken row. Densmore, accompan-
led by Jose Baca and Theodore Max
we'll, two men who were in his employ,
were crossing the Navajo Reservation
in a wagon. Maxwell was drunk and
wanted the party to take shorter
trail to their destination. This Dens-
more, refused to do, as he considered
the trail too rough and dangerous. A
row followed in which Densmore and
Baca tied Maxwell to the bottom of
the wagon box until he promised to be
good. Upon being released Maxwell
grabbed his rife and told Baca and
Densmore that they must fight for
their lives: The duel resulted in Max
well being killed, and the testimony
at the trial of Baca, who is now serv-
ing term of four years, showed that
the bullet from his rifle caused Max
wells death. Densmore also fired at
Maxwell and his shot, while it took ef-
feet, would not have been fatal in the
opinion of the doctors who testified.
All three of the men had been drink
ing and were under the influence Of
liquor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
WILL NOT
FORCE ISSUE
Congress Has No Desire to Com
pei New Mexico and Arizona
to Come in as One State.
B, S, R0DEY GIVES UP
An Open Rupture on That Account With
Delegate Wilson Of the Sister
Territory.

! A dispatch to the Globe-Democrat
from Washington says:
"Out of all the agitation Of. state
hood for Oklahoma will probably come
| from the House committee on terri
tories bill providing for single state
hood for Oklahoma and Indian Terri
| tory jointly.
"a prominent member of the COM
mittee who has been present at all of
the hearings and taken deep inter-
est in the matter, as we'll as canvassed
sentiment among members of the
House, expressed this as his opinion to-
day.
"The hearing on Oklahoma will be
resumed tomorrow and after that the
Alaska representatives will have their
hearing 1t is expected this Territory
will consume another week of the COM
mittee's time.
ARIZONA and New Mexico dc not
want to be united, and Congress has
no desire to force them to come in as
one state and to adopt constitution"
Delegate Rodey for Joint Statehood.
A special dispatch from the national
capital to the Denver Republican says:
"It is stated on good authority that
Delegate Rodey has given up all hope
of the reporting of bill for the adj
mission of New Mexico and Arizona
separately, after conference with ad-
ministration leaders, and in day or
SO will make a formal statement ac-
cepting compromise suggested that
of including the territories of Arizona
and New Mexico as one state, under
the name of Arizona.
Delegate Wilson of Arizona is vio-
lently opposed to this and an open
rupture between the two delegates on
the proposition is anticipated.
"Mr Wilson desires an omnibus bill
including Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory as one state and Arizona and New
Mexico as separate states.
"The committee will not consent to
this and will probably report bill ad-
mitting Arizona and New Mexico as a
single state.
"Mr ROdey declined to make
statement tonight. but it is the best
opinion that administration leaders
who have heretofore opposed state
hood have agreed to allow New Mexi-
co and Arizona to enter single state
and that this will be the extent Of
statehood legislation"
MUST POSSESS THEIR SOULS IN
PATIENCE.
A late dispatch to the Republican
says:
western members of Congress who
are working for statehood for the ter
ritories are OF opinion that the situa-
ton is acute and the territories are
up against it,
ARIZONA is the great stumbling
block. 1t is considered to have too
small a population to be made state
by ITSELF So is New Mexico.
while New Mexico is half inclined
to agree to jointure with Arizona. the
latter is violently opposed to it. OPP
ponents of statehood would much rath-
er not see New Mexico and Arizona
admitted, even jointly, for few years
to come
'If these two territories do not get
together and agree to come in as
states, it is believed their chance to
come in hereafter, either separately OK
jointly, for at least a generation will
be lost"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
William McFadden Out on $4,000
Dond-John e. Grifsith Authorized
to Practice in Socorro.

In the District Court at Socorro in
the case Of the Territory versus Will
lam lie Roy McFadden. habeas corpus
defendant was admitted to bail in the
sum of $4,000. John E. Grifith was
admitted to practice law in the Dis
trict Court until the next regular ses-
sion Of the Supreme Court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
Destructive FIRE
IN HOUSTON
Entire Block Of Buildings including
Livery Stables Of Central Fire
Station Swept Away.

Houston, Texas. Feb. Sire de-
stroyed an entire block of buildings in
Guiding the Central Fire station livery
stables. business houses and residen-
ces today, and there are some people
unaccounted for Loss $150O0O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
SENTENCED TO HANS.
The Three Slayers Of Mrs. Amanda
Youngblood to Be Executed IN
May-Will Appeal.

Denver. Feb. 8-Judge Palmer to-
day sentenced Fred Arnold, Newton
Andrews and Charles Peters the slay.
ers of Mrs. Amanda Youngblood. to
hang during the week beginning May
Is. An appeal will be taken to the Su-
preme Court
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
BALTIMORE BUSI.
NESS SECTION
SWEPT BY FLAMES

rhe Fire ~Fiend Broke Loose Sunday
Afternoon---Immense Destruction
of the Finest and Greatest Blocks
in the United States---L0sses Will
Exceed $20O,000,O00---The Fiery
Storm Still Sweeping on Uncon-
trolIed---Will Take Many Years to
Recover From Effect Of This AW.
full Catastrophe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
GENERAL CONDITION GOOD.
Senator Hanna's Temperature Higher
Than Yesterday But Other Svmp-
toms Favorable.

Washington, Feb. 8-The following
bulletin was issued by Senator Hanna's
physician today: Hanna's tempera-
ture is little higher, 10S, pulse 84
regular respiration "a. General condi-
ton good.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
DEATH OF PROMINENT
PENNSYLVANIA CAPITALIST.

Pittsburg. Feb. S-Henry w. Oliver,
= we'll known capitalist, steel master
and politician. died today. after . two
months illness and from complica-
tion of diseases. He was ga years Of
age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
$1,000 POUNDS OF
ORE SHIPPED
Every Mining District in Sierra County
to Be Represented at St. Louis
EXPOSITION.

Over $1,000 pounds of ore, represent.
ing every mining district in Sierra
County, were shipped last week from
Hillsboro to st. Louis for exhibition at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08

New Mexican want and miscellane'
Gus ads always bring good results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-08
NJ L. LOCKWOOD, KANSAS
OIL MA0NATE FAILS.

0T-7 VJe MtN0VNNte = VWtt0s
INDEPENDENCE, Kansas Feb. 8-The
failure of NJ. L. Lockwood. one of the
largest operators in the Kansas oil
field IS announced. It is said that the
liabilities will probably reach $3.50, 900.
The assets are close to 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28
Snn Ipminau lint i'd.

" Il b tn9tou. -. Sttober. ---
Mad oen 8ericbten oe5 amerifani'
id)cn @eianoten Qnwion III Snnto
Gonliugo III Ole Hegicrlug 6aieIbit
eiirig bcmiibt, Ger orobenoen 9tepo'
luton porjubellgen, @iner iciner
gcridte pom 8. Ottober meloet. Dab
0ie Hegierirrg fiir tiihtige Srgani.
inton Der Irtppe iorgt unO nuber
10000 0cipebren alf grobe Weu'
ntionSuorrdtbe nrgcihafft bat. Cs
bie RcpolItionare 8affen mo 0au.
nition ms 2ano 81 brinaeu Der.
mOftcli, onriiber tonnte in Der iiirai
item Belt JtidtS III griabrling &C.
broft perocr. @eianoter Gaplon
gicbt III ieincm @eridte cine Infer
baItllng mieocr, lueld)c or nit Dem
Wlnilter oeS 2IllSlu0rtigen bate, unO
ocren ,Snbult bereits tllr5 per Inbet
bierbcr gelneIoet muroe, 0abin ge,
beno, ouB ole Rcgierllng Snu DO
mingo'S gcpiIlt iei, Die DER San
Domingo Improvement Co." iigc-
iprohenen Sdooeueriabiunmen 5u
5oblen uno 60 Bro5ent Der 3oll.Gin-
nobmen Der bier pdicn fir bieien
3tped beiicite 5u ieten. einem eei
itern bci'm StaatSoeportement einae.
@eridte 5uiolge bat Die
Gonumiiiion oen glmcrifaucr Sohn
Z. glbbott nit DER Goqeftiriing bieier
t3oIle IN oen SGien betrnut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28

&euHie @iqQins: SD mar mlr
Au8en5cugc beS &orioQeS uui Dem
9abnbofc. 6rou Ibonloiou griff
mcinen @ruocr nit Der SutnoSe(
an uuo er pcrieBtc ibr mebrere
6allitidIdGc. sd ielbit NOR oil Oem
@anOgcncnge uidt bctbeiligt."
CAB Getcftip @iaiam 6. @Iur.
pbp, peIder in 10 ieuiotiouelIer
8eiie i'm Slmi in bieiigcr Stoot er.
moroet iporbeu mar, nit oem Sail
0igginS Sbpmaion in BcrbinounA
itano, piroe beutc Nodmittog III
iibcrroihcnber 8eiie offenbar. Rlr-
pbD bat allem gInIhein nncb IN 0er
Nad)t. IN ipeIher er ermoroct plroe,
Sobn $. 6igginS ouf 8ernnIoiiung
mebrerer WtitgIie0er Ser Sig9inS''
lhcn Gdni(ie iiberDo6t. Ser iuuge
SigainS iagt oab entiueoer in iener
oocr III Der ioIgenocn gadt 5raH
Ibonlaion na6 Der SigginS ihen
@obning ioIgen0e TcIepbon ytoh'
riht ion6tc; oWlurpbp mar @ller
gutter sSrclmo, mo CT bat hcuie
Roht ieinc Strofe erboIten. 9Iud)
9ierou8 (ciu College Nurpbp's) lit
Gucr 5rclmo, uno er tounut Haf-
items orun."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28
Baltimore @o, Trtitag, ben 2S. 0ftOOer 1904

g[lbred)t, 8olfer, @cbr. @icNenronn.
@cbr. 2Srcpeiien 9tOoIp6 Sung, SIS.
nig 6cinr. altblmom NonNancr 4
Wtu6ou, Seine & so. %ocobi x Gor.
tell, Golorit (GoncrpcnCru0r
obue 6cuer), @iI0umlu l}incru(.
Qucllen. gIuBeroem cine aol0eua Wtc-
ooillc fiir sic feds &ijnit.2r. lueIhe
ocn @nttpurf fir Ole NbtbCihng
ouSgeorbcitct uuo ou5Qcfilbr.. ba6eu.
SiIbcrue MeoaiIIc - @corQ She.
rcr & So, 9lIbert @utbo3 &iiopr
Momlod, Gb. 2appc, VI. 4. N36Qcr,
9uuin Wtufe unb Carl 9tGocr.
9In odt gluSltcller tuurocH bronSc.
nc WeooiIIer pcrlicIeu.
GroBcn Robou nlohtcH oic 5Sron.
5oicn, aIS eS an Sic 2lbidaBlm0 Oc3
ocutihcn Gognac ging mo iic iceten
eS olb lpirflib 0lrd), 0ch 0crieibe
nur ais n8cin.IeItiIlot" ouerfuunt
muroe, ou iiG ourd Oeu @eGlunch Oc9
@orteS Gognac iid in ibrcH citeIiteu
@cfiibIcn gefrGntt fiibItcn. lin ,5rie-
ocu in Der 6onlilie il crboltrr, mur.
0c ibncu aud ser @cioIleu gctDon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28
sin bic 7saac geloft.

Groof&ton, Ninn, -. Oft.
Die IN ser gf0be Ser Srtihoit
Mentor 1eilnoeue 2eihe eiues gr-
moroeten lit uiht oie oes iungen 55ar.
merS 8bileo8 6ontaine bon 9tbooc
SSluno, lpic man 5uerit uugenommeu
bate. 5oHtainc bat aus @rono
SORTS telegrapbiih gemcIoct, ooB er
licb BORT auibnlte, ltnO Die 9eboroeu
pcronlaBten i'm, nod Dem Sbatortc
ju fommeu no er Ole Seife ols DIE
eineS ibm bctannten 6ron5oliih Ga.
uaoicrS, 9tnmens \Soiepb Wtougeaon,
bon Saint Gie, Gropin5Guebec, ioen
tiii5irtc. 9Im WtontoQ mar Wongeaon
III Se9lcitlIaG eineo Sanbemunnes,
gtnmcnS 3olepb @uilmette, uad)
0Ientor getommen Inn in ben luuIie.
gcnoeu gSGloern ntf Die Sogb 5lt
gcbcu Die @eboroCu fabnoen iett
uii OeH uericbmlmoenen 9ealeiter
ocS Grmorocteu. Sn oeu 1aiten Der
alcolmg oc5 @rnoroetell fono lif
Elm @riei, Oer nit Dem Wtdohen
numen ser 6rauGIlilmette lnter3eid-
net mar. Qieier llmitnno iteint Die
Ncrmltblng Hnbe 81 Iegen, oaBGifer
hIht oos Wtotip oeS Woroes geiueien
iei: g9ubrIheinIitb bate 8lilmette,
m Nohr on Dem ioliten 8reuuoe
ju nebnIeu oicien inter Dem Dor
pnnoe eincS 3ogoan5fluge5 in'S ger.
6erbcn gelodt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28
RuIfi6e Spiome an Der slrbtit.

Spofane, Baib., %. Oft. =
9lus oiaparo, 8oIb, miro genteloct,
bdB ruiiii1c Spione oen 6ra6tbaDn-
boi Der ..8reot 9eortbern @1bn" rtdd,
oen iapanii6en 5orpeoo6ooten, mel.
die, in Stiide jerlcet nuh Der gaci'
iicfilite geianot ipurOelL abaeiud)t ba'
ben. Die @oote iporen ieoo6 nod,
nid)t eineetroifen, ais Die pertneint.
lideu ruiliiheu 5pioue auerit aui
DEM 9ubnboi erihienen, uno nls Der
3ng nit Ben 9ooter enolidl eilitrdi,
notirten iih oic M1nner oic Nun-
merit Der @iiterpaesons uro per'
id)panoen in Der 8rnfelbeit. Gic
i'll Sbeile 5erlegten Sorpebobnote iino
aui oiiener Giiterlpoesons perIaben.
nit Elaneu beoedt iilib oif oest
iSro6tbriefeu ais ,Moidlinentbeile"
ocflarirt moroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28

Satarrb lit idou 5ur nntionoleu aus
ldn1itdt 0cmurocu. Seine @er6eeruuz
gen criIredcH iib pon Gcean gu Ocean.
IIe6r ais Sic &5GIfte Ser 2eute lit 6os
nit bebaftet @$ lit ponlit cine ioldle
ernie Sa6c, Da6 idj uic1t me6r uGleiu
Die Ier8tc barum fiInn1crt, ionoert
baB cine uotinnalc 6rage barm5 9ez
iuoroen III, Scuntoreu ipre6eu Das
ritter; &oUgreBIeuts Oistutireu Iie.
Sic 3iebcn llidlt oIleilt rie 9lu5be6z
nun9 lno cgroniId)e Nahlr her 9rantz
belt IN @ripd9ltna, ionoern Die Ni6gs
liCbteit Der 9lufiinouug eiueS uotionnz
ZEN 0cilnittel5, INT bieler natipnaIeu
SalomitGt 5u begeauen.
Gon bent Edturr6z 0eilmittel Gcs
r!Idh IQeint man III Oieler StnIi9t bns
Ncltc 5lt erporter.
9r. &nrhunn, RrGiiocut 6es Sarts
h1on Sanitdrium5, fat tor lGuger a(8
oicr5i8 SnGren bo6 $5eilnlittel oSes
rlnn" cripuneu un6 bnS M(ittel bat
III bieIer 3eit bie Omit be3 Rub(ifltnts
itctig lnb in imrer 63beren @robe
Bemonneu.
6elIte lit e5 bor ser Station ais Elm
hur6auS erprobtes, Itrtng piiIenI1oftz
li4cS innerliAc5 Sotorr6z 3ci(nitteI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28

Sen Stoot5onmolt uufiuben. N|on
brad,te ocn 9eoauernslpertbcn ms
SrrcuboltS 100 ibm Ole iorgfdltigIie
@flege 81 IbciI miro. (8alI53a
puroe am l2. gfopenlber 1858 in Stil'
iingeu geboren. Gr lebte p1breno oee
leBten Sabre meiit in BuriS. Sein
&uuptieIo btIoeten Rooeae lno ga.
tire
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28

GrsGenapr 2oEn &C. &6urfon Sna6a lit bors
ro9nDeu ctnfnBreieu NQcr bct Die Noas
tOnsre9e unen Oe %Oeuen 0enep of Der Ct Coulter
fpn nno pune eanenten Sorer oer onbntn erp0b
uroe au sum %orR Der Sonbeton gad Die Den Srobenten g
SeD Fbldocphn
nebr berIprbecn Rdbtu @8up 5m &prBe0cn Coulter
2lISfeuun8s sSonmtIiou crnann:.
rtna OtebNtne 60, Gplumbus o..
Baibiuetun, g., 9pru 1901.
nSh babe Hnna pdNnn eitu mabrcnb perfluhnuSaD
res aud arcnb SBre brauHt NIT anRer 5uf
hCnitelenocn
pG$ brcitc pultGnns
ntdntgcr @nrengugn SrGntn SnnpagH i'd CLAUDE
tcne 2Suinnfcit Ge trgcub eiuem iuldeu 2eSn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28

Gepoiiten in ireeno einent geiraee perosn
men, tSiti9~)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-28

@S bat t6atiGNlid allf ieinem @ebie!
teiue &outurrentcu.
gSeruno lit feinc lofale Ipplifation,
fein temporGre2 &inOerungSmittel; es
Gewirtt bauernbc Soeillng. &erlnn lit
Gin SDiIems$1cilmiitcl. @5 rottct ben
&ntarr6 aus DEM SDitem aus. @s frls
rirt &ntarrG, pnintmcr herIeG6e ieineu
Sib ba6eu mag Geiue Sureu iiuo ras
oila( uub bnuemD.
Srib &ollnler, per &rGiibent beS
G6ruo6iipen S6nntr6un0es 5u G6is
cago, iagt IN einem fiir3tid6en 8rieTe
an Die Yeuua 0tebicine Co.:
90teine Gimme bottc ic6per bon
Gatarr6 3lt leioen ltno i6 fitrbtete, t{6
piirbe iie gdn5lid perlieren. SD las
bon einigeu Scr ipuuoerbareu Rureu
Die Sbr 8erunc berbei9efiibrt, uub
belt eS fir rotGiom, es ieIbIt 5u pers
iu9en.
pGs fre,lt ntiG, Ia9cn 5lr f5nneu.
boB ic6 in ic6r tltr5er 3cit turtrt
pur0e." - SriB @pIImer.
G6rei6t all Sic Icrllua N}eoicine
Co., Columbus, g, ipc9en eiues Sue
dies nit 3euguiiicr, bos 8riefe bon
herborru9enoeu MPannern uuo Srauen
iiber 9erlnla entgdlt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
REWARD OF MERIT.

Il believe you sent fo- ne. said the
new reporter as he timidiy approached
the editors cs1S-
All. yes. Sit down Did ecu write that
story OF the tragedy on Green street last
night?"
Yes. ssr-that IS. I-you see. I didn II
feel very well yesterday. and II there :
anything vrong with the story I h5pe
you'll give ne = chance To-
II see that you say the man. after
shooting his wife. turned the revolver
upon himself"
Yes. sir; T. got ire story directly
from an eyewitness. an positive tha;
IL was
Never mind. ny box. merely want
70 raise your sslary for 10; saying 's-nok-
ing revolver ]. locks 70 me IS II YOU
might have brilliant future --Ch,caso
Recori-Eerald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16

| from all thought o. present i'll was Queen
iiildyr-fearin pursuit was Grainne the
Haughty-for dread o. slavery urged her
ever onward as one driver-but Aithne
went as in a dream, with the memory O.
Cairills singin' in her ears. An Cairill,
seemin' slight as wrath, led them ever
southwark. across hills an past wild,
foamin' torrents.
Weary were they all when the third
night came on them. Cairili brought with
1 cred branches an set fire under to warm
| them-an' made roof O. boughs an pill
lows O. soft green moss for their COM
fort, but there was mutterin' O. storm in
the night air, and none could rest.
Sing. Cairll.' commanded the queen.
an Aiihne nodded So with light sigh
| leanin' forward as he sat on a fallen log
he sang o. the Swans o. Jir. until sor-
sowin for Cennedigh gave place, an Hill
dyr slept
Then said Grainne:
In all the shakin o the trees an the
moanin' o. comm storm hear the battle
cry o. those pursuin. Have We no rune
for givin' peace" An in the quick glance
around o Aithne was half-wakin' terror.
Again Cairill sighed. an touched his
harp lightly, an all the JOY o spring an
the gay laughin at apple-tide was in
his singin An Grainne leaned. her head
on the moss, claspin' the hand o. Hildyr,
an dreamed o days to come.
Rest We now, Aithne'' said Cairill,
low an sweet But Aithne slender an
fair as young saplin in a garth o.
bloom, raised her eyes once to his
mo song have ye sung TO me, Cairill
Am l alone to sleep wantIp one?"
THE life o me song flies with the life
o me body, Heart o Hearts-an' both are
for We while breath remains." whispered
Cairiil. He drew a pipe o. reeds from his
breast an put it to his lips: an on the
air breathed all the longin' O. his lovin
Then he sans-an the music O. the winds
in the wavin' o. trees was there, an
"Aithne.' in every tone.
Hour after hour went past, an the
gleamin' o. dawn was in the skies Hill
dyr an Grainne awoke an knelt Iistenin'
an wonderin,' but still he played on, an
sang-rone KNOWN which was sweeter-
while the birds in the Tickets were hush
ed to hear. An it seemed that tears
came in their eyes, maxim the form o.
CairiIl dim an waverin' in their sight.
Scarce trembled the heart-beats of Attn
ne. so great her fear o. losin' aught o. the
beauty, as the strain grew faint-an' ever
fainter.
Then-a sudden gust o wind whirled
through the trees, an the last echo died
away.
a line o white herons few overhead
toward the risin sun; but as mist driven
i'll tempest Cairill was passed from sight.
Adds Dunbar in New Yorw Evening
Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
SPRlNkLING AUTHORSHIP

Whatever the status of American liter
allure. there is no questioning the utter
lack of modesty of the average American
author. The printed slips sent out by en-
terprising publishers, most of which are
apparently written by the authors them
selves. are as brazen as any ''punng' of
actors contributed by press agents Here
is one, for example, concerning a we'll
known California writer:
Mr.. Blank has within the last few
years done some clever writing He is
modest concerning his literary feats. but
as smoker he fancies himself All the
length and breadth OF the Pacific slope re-
sounds with his fame as a blower OF
smoke rings SO far as is known. he
holds the worlds record. and when a
noted visitor is entertained at the Bohe-
milan club of San Francisco. conversation
is hushed and all theair a solemn still
ness holds while Mr.. Blank blows seven
smoke rings through each other and fol-
lows the exhib.. by blowing seven smoke
rings linked together like links Of a
chain
Apparently oid-Iime authors did not
realize the beauties OF this scheme of
anything TO get advertising" Doubtless
they could have increased their sales 10 a
great extent, had they been wise enough
TO advertise on the American authors
plan. Poor Oliver Gildsmith's books would
have at least brought him a living IL he
could have had some paid press agent
telling the London public many smoke
rings Noli could blow. Or poor Chatter
ton would not have committed suicide
owing to poverty IL London rapers had
printed anecdotes about his ability to Jug
gle with diner forks or build houses out OF
playing cards
This seems to he the age OF personal
publicity. however. and perhaps il is only
natural that authors should adopt the
same methods that are bringing prorni-
neRce TO actors, sensational ministers.
and college professors. ard other iadi-
viduals who have a mania for the puff
To those who hold that the profession Of
literature should carry some dignity. how
ever. the practise is repelient.-Denver
Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16

Troubled With rheumatism Then shy not
DO as Others have done-.ake Dr. Thscher's
liver and Blood Syrup and be cured!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
NEW TRIBE OF INDIANS FOUND.

in the valley of the Sierra de los MIN
bros, = chain cf the Mexican Rocky
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16

wasssaxzsz. IA. it-T-ssh rsfesssss~ -
re s<z;srsssi ssh4~sl fspzz CrAz - tss
s@ses tkAl erf-sfsea ss tsk<-s ;A.sys - -
.sstssss szss - Rare 1888 asslss 80 60
60 ~ ras-snsssssz - f5s~srNf - sd. fte
- nsfsr sf&sss tHst - 49, aesf'zz ~
rs F-rers 81 kssslsy zsY saes srstlesx-s-
az6 ssat ~ rass - s~feFsas~ - ~
sssen~Ts sKs<ps 70 zssss > saFsssssa
fso1 s<<ssssrx Reef tssr-naas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16

LOST <frk<r Ts-tb Ea- H<cgr6. -
G-a~ssscs. 3 B2frets- Fls8sr r~t0f. -
clff sLzoszz 80 r@cssvs s~~ar4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16

Of Paramount College; the east y north
essi u A-eS-i east: acres timber. Is
acres pasture. s-roou house. barn i<xcS.
corn G. S-is > wells good water %
large. bearing spric trees. Is peach:
on r.. F. D.. 81. 500 O. r. Davis. Valley
Center. Kan. is-U
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-iss acres. al bottom i.-t
feE Nfccstz srcTsIty. % Me- srnrrosrd
- ciose 60 sFsc13ta- ~ aer1s = Sxs-
;@re. hsisrct ir high state # c1ssiEs-
ter t-rcrrs ho1s~. god barn xra1srT
sid corn crib rood bezrs-g a<ehsrd. go
sn zere. O z psTss ys1ey c<-ser.
kS.- ss-:s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16
SAFES

g.6E-PROCT SAFES. al sizes. carried
81 STOCK Seih .. psynaef. Facxefy
price. Esfissa oG,s SgSpsy ce-. wirh1ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-16

WANTED-Experience girl for general
homework. Mrs. j. S. Wallace. 1880
Park Place. s9-5tz