davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22

Paris, April PA semi-official tele
gram from st. Petersburg says that
Emperor Nicholas has ordered Admir-
al Rojestvensky's squadron to leave
French territorial waters.
Official Confirmation Received.
Paris, April 22-It is officially con
firmed that Emperor Nicholas has per-
sonally sent an order to Admiral Ro-
iestvensky to leave French waters.
This led to reports in the chamber OF
deputies today that the Russian squad
ron had actually departed for Kamr
ranh Bay.
The Diana Rendered Harmless.
Paris, April 22-The foreign office
received advices from st. Petersburg
this morning showing that the instruc-
tions sent to Admiral Rojestvensky
are positive and explicit and that he
must keep outside French waters. The
nature of the instructions is said to
be such that Rojestvensky must OBJ
serve them by fully respecting French
neutrality or else subject himself to
severe punishment by his government.
Therefore the officials here feel that
France has succeeded in securing the
limit of what Japan can reasonably
ask. The government St. awaits the
reply of M. Beau, governor general OF
Indo-C China, upon the exact location OF
the Russian squadron. His absence
from Headquarters at Saigon may de-
lay his reply. Further official advices
show that radical steps have been TAX
en- to prevent the cruiser Diana, which
entered the harbor at Saigon after
the naval battle of August 10, from
putting to sea and resuming active op-
erations. The Diana is understood to
have been lying recently at Hal Fong,
where her repairs were sufficiently
advanced to permit her to rejoin Ro-
jestvensky's squadron and thus add
another powerful cruiser to his
strength. But the French authorities
peremptorily required the cruiser to
be placed in a condition making 1t i'm
possible for her to go to sea. There
fore such parts of her machinery as
are indispensable for her moving, such
as the crankshaft and propeller, have
been removed, thus rendering the
Diana ineffective.
Russians Still at kamrann Bay.
New York, April PA dispatch
from Saigon to a newspaper in this
city asserts positively that the Rus
sian second Pacific squadron was still.
at Kamranh Bay on Friday. The
correspondent says that the Russian
vessels, which number about fifty, are
short of stores and are taking on I'M
mense quantities. Another Russian
squadron, consisting Of seven battle
ships and cruisers (Vice Admiral Ne.
bogatoff's), is said to be expected
hourly.
Japanese Newspapers Maintain un'
friendly Comment.
Toxic, April 22.-Japanese newspa-
pers continued their unfriendly com
ment of the French government over
the Kamranh Bay incident. despite the
efforts Of the conservatives towards
repression, pending the result Of ne.
gotiations. Popular feeling is growing
more intense.
! Two Flaqships Inside the Harbor.
Toxic, April 22.-The navy depart
ment has issued the following state
ment Of indisputable witnesses who
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22
GOOD MUSIC
AT CHURCHES
Special Programs at All Places
of Worship in tho City Of
Santa fe.
FOR EASTER SERVICES
The Exercises in Honor Of the Re.
surrection Of Christ will Be
Especially Appropriate to the
Sacred Occasion.

The Easter services in the various
churches of the city tomorrow Will be
very interesting and special musical
programs have been arranged. All
the churches have been beautifully
decorated with flowers and greens In
honor of the day The music to be
rendered at the different places of wor-
ship is as follows:
Cathedral.
Peters Mass in d will be rendered
by the choir.
Church Of Guadalupe.
Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus and
Agnus Del of Bailey's Mass will be
sung by the choir and soloists. The Of
fertory will be the Regina Coeli by La.
bat. Those who VIII take the solo
parts are Mrs Martinez, Mrs. Julia
Sena, Miss Myrtle Hampel and Miss
Ellison. Miss Gerish will offlciate at
the organ.
st. Johns M. e. Church.
At the morning service the follow
ing program will be rendered at the
st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church:
Opening Hymn .."Holy, Holy. Holy"
Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Solo. 49,. -. .... Roy G. Livers.
| Responsive Scripture Lesson.
| Gloria Patri.
New Testament Lesson
| Offertory.
hymn. -. -. ....... Coronation.
Sermon by the pastor, subject: "The
Dead and the Living Christ"
Prayer
Anthem, by Choir-"He Rose and Left
the Grave
Doxology.
Benediction.
Program for the evening service will
be as follows:
Opening song service.
Prayer.
Solo. 49,. -. Stokes Anthony Bennett
Responsive Scripture Lesson.
Offertory
| Hymn.
Sermon ~. Risen With Christ"
Anthem r.. -. ."Christ Arose"
Doxology.
Benediction.
Church Of the Holy Faith.
Chant .."Christ Our Passover"
Song-Te Deum. ....... LIB. Tones.
Song-Jubilante 80. -. Fl. Schtlltng
Hymn, No. 112.
kyrie, by Calkin.
Gloria, by Garrett.
Hymn, No. 116.
Offertory, Anthem, "Hallelujah. Christ
is Risen"
Sanctus, by Garrett.
Hymn, No. 121.
Chant, Gloria in Excelsis.
Rcessional, Hymn, No. 1922
Presbyterian Church.
At the morning service the follow
ing program will be given:
Anthem-"Christ is Risen," by w. A.
Hastie.
Anthem rail! Prince of Light"
80. ..... ). Mrs. Carrie B. Adams.
Solo-"Face to Face"-Hubert John
son. .. Stokes Anthony Bennett.
Hymns appropriate to the day.
The program for the evening SER
vice will be:
Anthem.
Solo-"Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee" by Gounod. 4. Miss Walter.
Appropriate hymns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22
PRESIDENTS CAMP MOVED.
Less Snow and Prospect of More
Game Causes the Party to Go to
West Divide Creek.

Glenwood Springs, April 22.-The
Presidents hunting camp is to be
moved to West Divide Creek today
The snow in that direction has about
all melted and the guides think the
country promises good sport. P. D.
Stewart, of Colorado Springs, will
leave camp today. Elmer Chapman,
the courier, is not expected by Secre-
tary Loeb before Monday or Tuesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22
SENATOR PLATT DEAD.
Prominent Statesman Of Connecticut
Passes Away at Washington-7s
Years Old.

Washington, April 22.-U. s. Sena-
tor O. H. Platt of Connecticut, died
last night Although known to be dan.
gerously i'll, the end came suddenly
and was caused by the breaking OF an
abscess which had formed on his right
lung. He was 7S years of age. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been made, but 1t will be held on
Tuesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22
PEAT DISCOVERED
IN PECos VALLEY.

Peat has been discovered on the
land owned by G. c. Reuter-, In the
Pecos Valley about fifteen miles south
Of Roswell. He has a man at work
constructing irrigation bitches, and
instead of using spade for the work
the laborer uses hay knife and q
pitch fork, cutting out the blocks Of
peat with one tool and lifting them
from the ditch with the other. The
peat is cut out in chunks weighing
about one hundred pounds each and is
being used as fuel by the people In
that neighborhood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22
ENORMOUS DAMAGE is DONE.
Estimated That Recent Frosts in Vir
ginia Will Cost the Truckers
Many Million Dollars.

Norfolk, va, April PA large
truck-grower and market gardener in
this state today said that he estimat-
ed that the damage done to crops by
the late cold snap and frosts will
amount to over $1,OO0,0OO to the grow
ers around Tidewater, Virginia, alone.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
ARE BEING MADE

The Cattle Sanitary Board has re-
ceived word from Inspector Stone In
the southeastern district Of the Terri
tory that shipments have begun. Five
thousand head under single brand
were shipped this week from Portales
to Kansas pastures by M. Holt and
brother. 3
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22

COSTLY BLAZE IN
DUKE CITY LAST NIGHT.
The Albright building, two story
brick structure on North Third Street,
Albuquerque, was destroyed by fire
last night. The loss is 5000. The
fire was caused by an explosion, the
character of which Is a mystery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22

Several hundred members Of the
Southern Iowa Press Association are
planning to attend the lewis ana
Clark Exposition this summer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22

Every kind Of craft, from an cleo
trio launch to a rowboat, will ply the
220 acres Of Guilds lake at the Lewis
and Clark Imposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22

The national conference Of chart
ties and corrections will be held this
year at the Lewis and Clark Exposi.
tion, July 16.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22
LAW SUIT OVER BEES.

Missouri Woman Wants Nei0hbors
Honey Makers Enjoined From
Wandering over Property.
Butler, Mo-, April PA queer suit
has been filed in the district court
which will determine the rights of
bees to run at large. Abraham Hauf,
living few miles northwest of here,
has several stands Of bees. His neigh
Dor, Mrs. Alstrum, claims that Hauf's
bees come into her yard each wash
day and walk on the washing with
their muddy feet. She asks the court
to perpetually enjoin these bees from
wandering from their own fireside.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22
ARTEslA ELECTS
SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The new $4,000 school house at AT
tesla will be ready for use at the op
ening Of the school term on Septem-
ber 4th, 1905, and the teachers have
been elected. Professor B. f. Brown,
of Osceola, Arkansas, will be the prin-
cipal and he will be assisted by the
following grade teachers: Misses Mary
Yeargin, Stella Bradshaw. Olive Noel.
Helen Mitchell, Bessie Brown and
Carrie Childress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-22
JEFFERsoN's CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED.

West Palm Beach, April 22.-Joseph
Jefferson spent restless night but
his condition is little changed since
yesterday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-04
PALISADE BREVITIES.

Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.
Sheriff Sweeney is in town on official
business.
Mrs. @. P. Barnum paid Carlin a
short visit on Monday.
Mrs. N. A. Whitmore and daughter,
Nevada, paid Eureka a short visit on
Tuesday.
District Attorney Lew Rogers arrived
from Eureka Wednesday and is en-
gagged IN official business in Palisade.
Marcus Lawrence. who was formerly
employed as baggage master here and
who has been absent several weeks, has
returned to resume his old position.
Dan Downey, who has been employed
for several months by the West Mining
Company at Barth, Eureka County, has
resigned his position there and is now
employed in the Eureka & Palisade
machine shops.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-04
Entertained at Ravioli Dinner.

Guy Anderson. head sampler for the
United States Mining and Smelling
Company, who has been in Eureka
several months. was called East last
week and left for New York Monday.
On Sunday night a number of Mr..
Anderson's friends entertained him at q
ravioli diuner at the Merialda Hotel on
South Main street. During his stay in
Eureka Mr.. Anderson had charge of the
sampling of the Eureka Consolidated
and Richmond mines and Stag dumps
and other preliminary work involved III
the negotiations of the United States
Company for these Eureka properties.
His courteous and direct bust
ness methods made him many friends
here and his departments was attended by
the best of good wishes. At New York
Mr.. Anderson will meet A. +. Holden,
general manager Of the United States
Company. and after receiving instruc.
tons from him he will leave for Peru,
South America. to examine mining
property for the company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-04
DEATH OF CHARLES GRAHAM.

Charles Graham. one of the old. time
residents oil Eureka and ~well.known all
through Nevada. died Saturday, Oct
%, 1905. He passed away on the train
near Melrose as he was returning from
Nevada to his home at Anaconda, Mont.
Mr.. Graham came back to Nevada
about seven months ago and had been
in the new southern camps. He had
been afflicted with asthma for some
years aud il was the hope that a change
of climate would be of benefit to his
health that induced him to come south.
He had written home that his health
was failing and that he was getting
weaker. aud he frequently had trouble
with his heart. The belief is that the
sudden return to a high altitude af-
fected his heart and caused death.
Charles Graham was born in Copen-
hagen. Denmark, 81 years ago. He
came to the United States when a
young man. and after spending a short
time on the Atlantic seaboard came
West and settled in Eureka. New, en-
gaging in the saloon business with Gus
Hintze. He was married here "a years
ago and he is survived by his wife, two
daughters and one son, all residents of
Anaconda.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-04
MINING LOCATIONS RECORDED.
Mineral Claims i'm Eureka County
That Have Been Recently Located

Following are the mining locations In
Eureka County filed in the County
Recorders office in Eureka from Oct.
IL, to Nov. l, 1905.
Orc Elmo Claim-In Eureka Mining
District; located Sept. s. 1895. by A.
Eddy.
Rocco Claim-About 600 feet south.
west from the Champion and Rich
mond mines south line, on the west
slope of Mccoy Hill in Ruby Hill Min
ing District; located Sept. 2S. 1905, by
John Martin, +. j. Brossemer, Charles
A. Martin, J. Z. Valentine.
Wind Fall Claim-In Eureka Mining
District; located July 2S, 1905, by +.
Geraty, G. Greenwood, ID. Morrison.
Marriage Claim-Adjoins the Silver
Region and Arctic Claims in Eureka
Mining District; located Oct. 30, 1905.
by A. +. Holden.
Honey moon Claim-Adjoius Porter
claim in Eureka Mining District; 10.
Gated Oct. 80. 1905. by A. F. Holden.
ACCOMPLISHMENT Claim-Adjoins the
Nugget, Frank, Hope and Savage
claims in Eureka Mining District To-
Gated Oct. 80, 1905, by A. f. Holden.
Arizona Claim-Adjoins Great Re.
public and Troy Con. claims in Mineral
Hill Mining District; located Aug. s,
1905, by William Trembath.
Republic Claim-In Cortez Mining
District; located Aug. 2S. 1905, by b.
f. Goodhue, II. Robinson, Fl. Berry, +.
Leonard.
Blue Claim-In Cortez Mining Dis
trict; located Oct. "a, 1905. by b.
Valerga. NJ. Piretti.
North Star Claim-In Bullion Hill
Mining District; located Sept. 10. 1905,
by John Foster.
Mill Site Location-In Antelope Min
ing District adjoining Current Bun
claim; located Oct. 7, 1905, by George
William Leighton, Agent.
st. David Claim-Adjoins Tip Top,
Western and Winchester claims in Eu-
reka Mining District; located Oct. 81,
1905, by David Morris and Martin
Mahoney.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-04
Goldfeld Banker Convicted.

J. B. Young. President # the defunct
Goldfeld Bank and Trust Company, at
his second trial at Hawthorne, Esmer-
aida County, was convicted Monday by
a jury that was out but 40 minutes.
Young was overcome by the shock as
he confidently expected that he would
be able to clear himself of the three in.
dictments brought against him. He is
now in Jail awaiting sentence. Young
was acquitted on the first count. but
now that he has been found guilty
Cashier James r. Boal will be placed
upon trial. He was in charge OF the
bank at the time of its disaster but
claims that he acted solely under orders
from Young aud his associates and was
in no wise responsible. Boal. it will be
remembered, made partial restitution
of the stolen funds, returning about
$40, 900 to the bank, the amount being
raised by his friends. The failure of
the concern was one of the worst that
ever occurred in Nevada. When the
receiver took charge he found but $3.50
in the vault and the outstanding la
bilities amounted to over $40. 600.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-04
NO REBATES GIVEN TO JOBBERS
S. p. Official Says Complaint of Lyon
County Ranchers Is GrOundless.

s. P. Official Says Complaint of Lyon
County Ranchers Is GrOundless.
j. NJ. Futon, Southern Pacific agent
at Reno, says the complaint that the
Southern Pacific is discriminating
against the ranchers of Lyon County,
Nevada, is groundless. The complaint
in effect was that the jobbers of Sacra-
mento and San Francisco were able to
buy potatoes and ship them to Tonopah
at lower rates than were allowed the
producers themselves.
"The Southern Pacific has given no
rebates or special rates to the California
jobbers as against the people of Mason
Valley" said Mr.. Fulton. "a rancher
can load his potatoes or any product and
ship them to any point inst as cheap as
the large commission houses can. If
there is any discrimination we want to
know it,"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-04
LODI MINING DISTRICT.
Supt. Chas. Read and Associates L0-
cate Gold Claims i'm Nye County.

Joseph Arthur, formerly of Ruby
Hill, and William Gibson Of Rosslyn,
British Columbia, came across the
country to Eureka this week. Mi.
Arthur has been in the new southern
Gangs the past few years and for
several months he and Mr.. Gibson have
been prospecting in that section for
Charles Read of Salt Lake. superin-
tendent of the Diamond mine in Eu-
reka.
Mr.. Arthur informed the SENTINEL
that they have made a number Of
promising mining locations in Lodi
mining district in the northwestern
part of Nye County. The claims are
free gold and some of them carry a
little copper. The ore assays from $50
to sl20 and the locators believe they
have a big fluid. Their claims are 43
miles from the Carson g. Colorado Rail
road, Luning in Esmeralda County
being the nearest railroad station.
Three miles distant, in Lodi district and
40 miles from Luning, q Colorado com
pany is working a silver mine. The
shaft is down 400 feet and three shifts
Of men are working. Mr.. Arthur re.
ports the hills and mountains from En-
reka to the desert full of prospectors.
After a few days visit with friends
here Mr.. Arthur left by Thursdays
train for Salt Lake to make a rep TT to
Mr.. Read. as the latter leaves about
Nov. 10 for the Philippine Islands to
visit his married daughter at Manila.
Mr.. Gibson will remain in Eureka until
Mr.. Arthur's return, when if their
claims are to be developed the two men
will return to Lodi district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-04
TAKES UP RATE FIGHT
Congressman Van Duzer APP
proves of Roosevelt's Railroad
Policy and Will Support Him
Advice to the People of Nevada

A Washington. ID. c., dispatch of
Oct. 80 says: Congressman @. ID. Van
Duzer of Nevada returned to-day from
Chicago, where he has been in atten-
dance at the Int rstate Commerce Law
Convention. He affiliated with the
Convention and endorsed the Roosevelt
rate regulation. He was interviewed
tonight by a Reno Journal correspon-
dent in Washington and said:
Boilers Were Railroad Agents.
"The Convention in Chicago will be
a history maker. The lines are now
closely drawn between the people and
the railroads. The Rump aud Parry
convention was clearly a railroad con-
vention of railroad lobbyists. lawyers
and agents. No effort was lost nor ex-
pense spared by them to defeat Roose-
velt's rate regulation plan.
Will Support Roosevelt.
at is most important to the people of
Nevada to take up this fight and by or
ganization and petition help the cause
along. The fight is of absorbing inter-
est in the East and should be in the
West. The East will be the storm
center until the question is settled by
the people. l propose to give Roosevelt
loyal support. 1t is to the Senate that
the people must petition. Here the rail-
road influence is all powerful"
Takes Up Fight for Nevada.
Mr.. Van Duser said he had been
gathering data all Summer and intends
going TO Michigan Don
Nevada suffers" he said. "more
than any other State in the Union from
unfair discrimination and this proper
rate regulation means more to us than
any legislation which can possibly come
up before Congress. l propose to fight
this fight vigorously and keep it up
until it is won.
Legislature and People Must Act.
1.-The fight is not to be ended in Con-
gress as far as Nevada is concerned,
but must be carried to the state Legis-
lature along lines followed by La
Toilette of Wisconsin. To gain a
complete victory the people of Nevada
must elect Legislators to enact laws
supplementing Federal legislation.
Texas and Wisconsin have emancipated
themselves from railroad domination.
Now let Nevada take up the fight
while she is young and vigorous and
while the time is opportune."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-04
Will Open Up New Group of Mines.

Will Open Up New Group of Mines.
John Wedekind returned Tuesday
from Reno. where he was called a few
weeks ago by the illness of his father,
the late George Wedekind. Mr.. Wede-
kind is QUILTING in Eureka preparatory
to going to Bald Mountain mining dis
trict in White Pine County. where he
owns a group of very promising mining
claims. He has interested some Reno
people in this property with him and
they expect to do considerable mining
there this Winter. The property is
known as the Bonanza group and in
cludes six claims, all of them having
good Lodges of gold bearing ore, run
ming from $15 t. $4,000 a ton. The mines
are so miles from Eureka and Z miles
from Cold Greek, in a district deserted
years ago and only recently revived.
Mr.. W%edekind expects his Reno asso-
ciates to visit the property A
tunnel cutting all six lodges will be run
this Winter and it is probable hat a
mill will be erected on the property In
the Spring. Mr.. Wedekind says there
is now a large amount Of ore in sight,
and development work is all that is
needed to make them paying properties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-04
THE DEMAND FOR SILVER.
Believed That Day Is Approaching
When MINIS Will Have to Open.

Despite the increasing number OF
countries that have adopted the gold
standard for their currency systems,
the consumption of silver continues al
most undated, says the Denver Mining
Reporter. The subject of demand and
supply of silver has recently been re.
vived, due to the reported exhaustion OF
the supply of silver bullion at the Phila-
delphia Mint and the consequent sus-
pension of coinage. Just how long the
coinage of silver can be suspended may
be a question, but it is probable that
such coinage must ultimately be re-
sumed and, in fact. maintained with
considerable regularity.
The nations of the Orient constitute a
vortex into which vast quantities OF
small silver coins are poured annually,
only to be Immediately absorbed. The
demand is apparently Unsuitable, and
the disappearance of this enormous
quantity of subsidiary silver coins con-
stitutes one of the enigmas of modern
commerce. The minis of England are
turning out millions of dollars worth
of small silver coins annually for the
population of India, with no evidence
of a decrease in the demand.
Whether this demand for subsidiary
coins will have the effect of forcing re-
sumption of silver coinage in the United
States MINIS is a question which will
probably be answered shortly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-11-04
PRODUCTION OF LEAD AND ZINC.
Increased Output of the Two Minerals
During Year 1904.

The Geological Surveys report on the
lead and zinc industries of the United
States for the year 1904 just published,
shows gross production of lead of 307.-
600 short tons. valued at $26. 400, 900.
The increase in production was marked
in southern Missouri. southeastern Kan
sas, Colorado, Utah and Idaho. The
principal increase was in Kansas. The
lead output of the Couer d'Alene dis
trict of Idaho is given as 108. 854 short
tons.
The production of spelter (zinc) in the
United States in 1904 amounted to 1885,
702 short tons. valued at $751; $40. 200,
a compared with a production of 159,
2l9 tons in 1903.