davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-15
Answers to Correspondents.

Sarah B.: Yes, there is a very pretty
new way to wear the hair. 1t is parted
and slightly waved at the temples,
then braided in two braids, rather
loosely. Comb the hair at the back
of tue head to remove part and secure
with a small narrow comb. Then ar
range the braids around the head,
next to the forehead and close to base
of head. If your hair rs long and thick
this is a very pretty way Some who
have adopted this fashion arrange
their hair first in low knot at the
base of the head, and then put on
a braid of false hair, but there is no
need of this in your case, and one can
generally find some becoming way to
arrange the hair without the aid of
false hair.
Bess The dark shades of plum col
or, brown and green will be worn this
winter
Mary B. NJ: You will find black
wooden tights, which reach to the an
kles, very comfortable, and get size
larger than you need, to allow for
shrinkage. Wash in moderately warm
water. Under vests of white with
short sleeves are satisfactory, as the
sleeves serve as shields. Then buy
long-sleeved vests, which reach in the
waist only to the belt. These are worn
over the corset for extra warmth, and
are called long-sleeved corset covers.
Mrs. H. H.: The best way to cure
the woman who borrows from you and
never returns the things is first to Dor
row from her and promptly return the
loan. If this fails to produce results
only keep supply of things sufficient
for your own use, till she takes the
hint Borrowing neighbors are great
nuisance-the ones who make prac-
tice of it,
Annie r.: If the young man wants
your photograph he will ask you for
it. If your mother approves of his
having it, it is all right, but you will
gain nothing by sending it unasked for
Ollie L. ": Make your winter
wrapper of elder down in a becoming
color by one of the standard patterns
sold at almost all department stores.
Write to one for catalogue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-15
A Little Humor.

An ambitious young writer having
asked, What magazine will give me
the highest position quickest?" was
told, "a powder magazine, if you con-
tribute fiery article. RAMS Horn.
X
Bosh-He was never looking for
never met with disappointment in
his life.
Josh-How was that?
Bosh-He was never never look for
anything but trouble.-Detroit Free
Press.
amt dirty by choice, ma am" the
hopo explained. I'm bound by honor.
l wrote testimonial for soapmaker
once, an promised ter use no other 4"
well, why don't you use that?" de-
manded Mrs. Cooley.
because, ma'am, dat firm failed in
1857. philadelphia Ledger.
A Large Burden on Small Shoulders.
little girl in neighboring family
Ielt her responsibility keenly during a
recent absence from home of her IA
.her. This was greatly added to by
the sudden illness of her mother and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-15
The Danger of Milk Personalities.

Whatever difference of opinion
there may be as to the use OF small
quantities of personalities in other
foods" writes Mary Hinman Abel in
the October Delineator, physicians
and hygienists are agreed in condemn
ing their addition to milk because 1T is
the food of infants, and the young OF
different species have been shown to
be very susceptible to their effect. Not
only is the preservative itself probably
harmful, but by it's use the poorest
quality of milk can be palmed off on
the consumer. Dirty milk is still dirty
and dangerous, even though its sour
ing point has been artifcially changed.
We may be certain that neither farm
er nor dealer is going to use one extra
precaution or~an ounce of ice more
than is needed to get his milk to
market in good condition, and if he
knows that he can fall back on the
chemical to conceal that fatal sign OF
souring, he will send milk that is dirt
Ter and nearer to spelling, and thus
this double burden Of bad milk and
the action of the preservative is laid
on the digestion of the little ones, who
if we may judge from the vital statls-
tics, have a hard enough time at the
best to get through their first five
years of life. All of the large cities
insist that very little preservative is
now added to milk, yet prosperous
looking agents continue to solicit, and
well-informed people insist that i'm
mense quantities are used. Are the
cities, with their small fore OF anal
ysts unable to make thorough eXamin
atoms, or are personalities now in
use that are less easily detected? Ger
tain it is that vigilant inspection di-
minishes the evil, and where fines do
not deter, Imprisonment will. Still
more important in reducing the use of
preservatives is the enforcement of
sanitary regulations at the farm and
the use of ice in transportation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-15

important elements in cheap poultry
house construction. The former en-
ables one to do away with the high
priced single roof and by using both
the former and the latter warm houses
are possible without double walls.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-15

When the brooding hen refuses to
voluntarily return to her coop at night,
but squats outside, you can be pretty
sure that the coop is fearfully lousy,
filthy or close, or perhaps all three In
vestigate.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-15

Arrangements have been made by
the National creamery butter-makers'
association for great dairy show to
be held in connection with their con-
vention in Chicago next February
More than 10000 dairymen, butter
makers, creamery men and farmers, to-
gether with the 1000 members of the
creamery butter-maker's association,
will thus attend the first national dairy
show ever held in the United States.
Over 200 of the best mich COWS, the
prize winners of the United States, will
be installed and will furnish the milk
manufactured into cheese and butter
for the benefit of visitors. Every pro
cess will be explained and demonstrate
ed. Over $4,000 in cash prizes and
medals will be awarded and we hope
some of our northwestern folks will be
represented at the winnings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
ERUPTION AND
EARTHQUAKES
Visit Italy, France and Switzer.
land, Doing Considerable
Property Damage.
DR.. .SCHULTZ|SINJURED
While Trying to Approach Mount
StromboIi In Order to Study the
Volcanic Disturbances.

New York, April 29-Mount Strom.
boil is in eruption, cables the Her
AIDS correspondent at Canania, Italy.
There has been heavy fall of stones
and much lava is flowing in two
streams down the sides of the noun.
tain.
The eruption was accompanied by
slight earthquake. The German
scientist, DR.. Schultz, who tried to
approach the mountain, received seri
GUS injuries.
Houses Damaged Near Geneva.
Geneva, April 29.-Some earth
quake shocks were felt here at 2:45
this morning. The Inhabitants were
somewhat alarmed and many of them
rushed into the street but the damage
done in this city was slight Shocks
were felt throughout Canton de Valois
and elsewhere and some damage done.
The shocks apparently were more Sc
we're at Chamounix and in its neighbor-
hood than elsewhere. Many houses
were cracked and some of the old
monuments were badly damaged.
Shocks Felt In France.
Lyons, France, April 29.-Earth
shocks we're felt here and at Ponta-i-
lier and Gex, between two and three
o'clock this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
SEVERE STORM IN TEXAS.
Several Lives Lost and Many Houses
Raced to the Ground In City Of
Laredo.

Austin, Texas, April pa report
reaches here that there was great loss
Of life and that the city of Laredo,
Texas, on the Mexican border, sufrer-
ed severely from storm which passed
over southwestern Texas last night.
Meager reports indicate that many
houses were razed and several per-
sons killed and injured
Loss Of Life 10 Great.
Laredo, Texas, April 29.-This city
was last night visited by q terrific tor
nado. The loss of life Is estimated at
between 20 and Is persons and the
damage to property is large. The
storm lasted about an hour Every
telephone and telegraph wire between
San Antonio and points in Mexico was
prostrated. All the dead are Mexicans
who occupied houses Of frail construc.
tion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
Pennsylvania REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE A TICKET


Harrisburg, Pa, April 29.-The Re-
publican state convention has nomi-
mated the following ticket by accla-
nation: State treasurer, Representa-.
tive ]. Lee Plummer of Hollidaysburg:
superior court judges, Judge Charles
e. Rice, Of Wilkesbarre, president;
Judge George B. Orlady, Of Hunting
ton, and Judge James A. Beaver, of
Bellefonte. All are present members
of the superior court. Wiley r. An
drews of Meadville, secretary Of the
Republican state committee and
brother of Delegate to Congress w. H.
Andrews. of Santa Fe, N. NJ, was
elected state chairman to succeed Uni.
ted States Senator Penrose, who de-
clined to be candidate. The platform
indOrses the national and state ad
ministrations, fayors continuation Of
the present pension policy and advo-
Gates the enlargement Of the rural
free delivery system.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
THREE PRISONERS
SENTENCED AT ROSWELL.

Roswell, April 29.-Allen and Frank
Dewitt, brothers. and Earl Howard.
aged II years, have been convicted
in the United States court here for
robbing the postofilce at Elida, Decem.
ber %, 1904. Howard turned states
evidence and was given six months in
jail. Allen Dewitt was sentenced to
two years and Frank Dewitt to two
and one-half years in the penitentiary.
Frank Dewitt has consumption AMI
Came here from Oklahoma for his
health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
KILLS THE BILL.
Colorado Governor Vetoes Measure
Looking to Advancement Of the
Colorado e. Southern.

Denver, Colo, April 29.-Governor
Mcdonald has vetoed House Bill No.
178, which was passed almost unani.
mously by the legislature at the late
session. The bill was for the pur.
pose of permitting the Colorado &
Southern to purchase non-competing
roads for the purpose of an exten.
sion, particularly to the Gulf OF Mex
leo, and to make other Improvements
looking to the building up of a power.
ful railroad system with headquarters
in Denver. Governor Mcdonald filed
a statement of his reasons with the
secretary of state, saying that he be-
lieved it was unwise legislation and
would facilitate the creation Of mon.
opoly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
is
WASHED QUIZ
Santa Fe Railway Rgain in Hard
Luck Because Of tho Flood
Conditions.
TRAINS STILL STALLED
Although There is Some improvement
Traffic Is Still at a StandstilI...
Wreck Near Horace.

This afternoon at 4:3O o'clock six
wagon loads of mail arrived In the
city over the Denver & Rio Grande
Railway. part of which was for this
city and part for points in the south
ern part of the Territory. The south.
ern mail was transferred here to the
Santa Fe and the Santa Fe Central.
Most Of it came to Santa Fe from the
east, being transferred at Trinidad.
Rock Island in Trouble.
The Rock Island is still forced to
detour it's trains through Oklahoma
City from Ell Reno and Chickasav Il
more washouts have occurred but ap.
prehension is felt because of the rap.
idly melting snow in the mountains
The Worst is Over.
Trinidad, Colo, April 29.-It Is be-
lieved that the worst of the food Is
passed. The Santa Fe bridge and new
track at Hoehme were washed out
again yesterday. The Ninth Infan.
try started west over the Denver &
Rio Grande to Ogden, Utah. sic
other troops, bloodhound betw ia
Starkville and Morley. were moved
also.
Stub Train Carrying Local Mail.
Albuquerque, April 29.-An engine
and four freight cars went into the
ditch near Horace station yesterday,
the cause being soft tracks. The line
was blocked for several hours but no
one was injured. Thursday nights
No. got into this place about 10
o'clock last night, while two No. 8s.
from the west. have not yet arrived
and will be held after they do come
until trafflc to the north is opened. A
stub train from Ration and Las Vegas
brought in regular traffic and mail
last night and Nos. 9 and 10, to and
from FL Paso, are running on schedule
time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
SHARP BREAK IN PRICES.
New York Markets Experience De.
cline, Accompanied BY Many Dis
quieting Rumors.

New York, April pa break In
prices On the stock exchange was nc.
companied today by all sorts OF rum.
ors and reports, some of them reflect
ing on the solvency Of prominent in
st;tut;ons end individuals. There was
tremendous heavy selling from sucn
out of town points as Philadelphia.
Pittsburg, Chicago and Boston. The
two first cities unloaded enormous
quantities of steel stocks. A canvass
among the brokers in the financial dis
trict elected no real reason for to-
days sharp decline. although 1t has
been the opinion of the banking ele-
ment for some weeks past that prices
were beyond reason.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
MINISTER BOWEN RECALLED.
Other Changes Made in the Dlpio-
matte Force BY Secretary Taft.

Washington, April 29.---Secretary
Taft has received instructions from
President Roosevelt to call Minister
Bowen, now at Caracas, to Washing
ton; Minister Russell, minister to
Colombia to Caracas, and Mr. Barrett
now minister to Panama, to Colombia.
1t Is stated that If Mr.. Bowen's action
relative to the charges affecting AS
sistant Secretary Loomis are not sub
ject to criticism 1t Is the Presidents
purpose to send him as minister tn
Chile and then probably as ambassa-
dor to Brazil.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
PRESIDENT4MAY
BE CALLED TO
SETTLE The STRIKE
Conditions in Chicago Are Growing
Worse Accompanied by Rioting---
No Troops Have Yet Been Ordered
But the Head of the Nation Will
Be Asked to Act in the Matter.

rpon his expected arrival in Chicago
shortly.
No Troops Ordered.
Chicago, April 29.-The use of fed
eral troops in Chicago to protect the
handling of money for the U. S. treas
ury, is in the hands of Colonel w. F,
Duggan, acting commander of the de-
partment Of the lakes. "The matter is
In abeyance." declared Colonel Hunt
er Height, adjutant general of the
department today Colonel Duggau
has received instruction to take the
proper steps, but there is no occasion
at present for any troops in Chicago
If the strikers should attempt to pre-.
vent the moving of bullion from the
trains to the sub-treasury, of course
1t would be necessary to bring an
army wagon or two from Fort Sheri.
dan, possibly with guard of one or
two men to handle the money. At
present we do not contemplate such a
move and no instructions have been
sent to the fort. understand the
teamsters have offered to continue
driving wagons for the handling Of
government business with or without
compensation during the strike, so
that 1t looks as II the government
wagon will not be necessary. There
is absolutely no truth In the talk of
sending trOOps tn Chicago now"
Committee Of Citizens viii Act.
Chicago, April 29.-Fresh efforts to
settle the teamsters' strike were made
by Mayor Dunn, at a conference with
representatives of the employers and
the labor leaders held in the mayors
Office. AS result a committee of citi.
zens will consider steps to be taken
to end the strike, and the mayor will
individually resume negotiations with
union officials to effect settlement
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
SHEEP DOING WELL.
In Guadalupe county-Says Govern
or Otero-Many Improvements in
Estancia Valley.

Governor OterO returned yesterday
from few days outing to the sheep
ranches of the Salado Live Stock Com
pany on the Arroyo Salado in Guada.
lupe County. He had a strenuous
time, as he drove to the several sheep
camps of the company and examined
affairs very thoroughly. He expresses
himself as greatly gratifled with con.
ditions. The lambs so far of the
flocks Of the Salado Live Stock Com
pany amount to over one hundred per
cent and they are big and fat. There
were mo- losses whatever until last
Saturday and Sunday when the cold
rain set in, but, even thereafter, the
losses were insignificant. The ewes
are also fat and strong and the wool
on the animals is of the best and will,
be heavier this year than has eve.
been known in that section of New
Mexico. The lambing places of the
Salado Company are particularly well
fitted for lambing and are judiciously
distributed along river front of thir
ty miles. They are kept clean and dry
and this also accounts for the small
amount of loss in lambs this year. The
losses OF these animals of the sheep
raisers north and south of the Salado
Live Stock Company have been little
heavier owing to last Saturdays an!
Sundays snow and rain storm, but all
in all will cut no figure. During the
middle of the week it became very
warm and grass is growing rapidly. In.
deed, one may say you can almost see
1t grow from hour to hour. The
streams, springs, lakes and water
holes in Guadalupe County are full to
overflowing and the range is in the
best possible condition.
Along the line of the El Paso & North
eastern Railway new settlers are ap-
pearing. This fact is very noticeable
in the Estancia Valley on the line OF
the Santa Fe Central and many home.
steaders are arriving in the valley and
are making settlement there. There
is an abundance Of water in the val
ley and few miles below Estancia a
great stream of water Is running un-
der the tract for about fifty feet, head
ing for the lakes on the eastern bor-
der of the plains. The country along
the lines of the Santa Fe Central and
the Ell Paso G Northeastern Railways
presents fine appearance and the
green Of the valleys makes a very
handsome contrast to the dark green
of the mountains on the west and
south and the hills on the east. Evi.
dences Of progress and advancement
are found everywhere and are more
and more noticeable on each trip talk
en- by the Governor through that sec.
ton. He was there the latter part
of last October and finds during the
past six months many signs of in
crease in population and business &C
tivity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
STATE PRINTING PLANT
TO BE NoN-uNioN

Topeka, Kansas. April 29.-T. A.
McNeal. the newly elected state print
er says that under his administration
the state printing plant will be an
open concern and the Typographical
Union would not be recognized ofilci.
ally. The Office will run on the eight
hour plan, however, and the union
scale will be paid. Charles q. Suth.
erland, president of the local Typo.
graphical Union, is quoted as saying
that this arrangement will be satisfac.
tory. At present the state printing Of.
ice is union shop.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
FIRE At WHITE HOUSE.
Chimney In Executive OFFICES Com
n1ences to 6laxe-Extlngulshed
BY Buckets Of Water.

Washington, April 29.-One Of the
chimneys in the executive ofiices of
the White House caught fire today but
practically no damage resulted. One
engine responded but the blaze was
extinguished by few buckets Of wat.
er. "A fre had been started In the
open CRATES Of the onces, which
caused I blaze IN the chimney.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
/. CHARLESTON WATER FAMINE.
West Virginia City Experiences Dry
Spell Because Of Break at the
Main Pump House.

Charleston, w. Va, April 29.-Char-
lesion was without water today be-
cause Of q break at the main pump
house. All the business in anyw ~
dependent on the city water was par.
alyzed. Traction traflc was at a
standstill and fire would have been
a serious matter. People carried
water In buckets from the river.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29

Two boys were the victims OF the
disorder growing out of the strike In
Chicago today. They were painfully
but not fatally hurt. Victor Grimes,
messenger for a trade paper, was
assaulted by three boys, one of whom
stabbed him in the chest. Grimes re.
fused to obey the orders not to deliver
any more packages. Ten boys were
arrested. James Mcnamara, wagon
man employed by Marshall Field &
Company, was shot in the arm by a
colored non-union man, who was ar
rested The colored man had been
followed by crowd of wagon boys
and strike sympathizers, who taunted
him and hooted at him.
Cut With Razor.
Chicago, April s29.-The disturb
ances today in the teamsters' strike
began promptly. Trouble started near
the Eighteenth Street barns of the
Employers Teaming Company. Inor
Mulcahy plumber, was attacked by
non-union colored teamster and cut
with razor about the face and neck
Mulcahy was taken to hospital and
his assailant escaped.
Aid viii Be Asked Of tho President.
Chicago, April 29.-President Roose.
welt may be formally asked to end the
teamsters' strike here as he did the
strike of the anthracite coal miners.
A resolution Requesting the Presi-
dent to try to induce the employers of
Chicago to arbitrate the issues which
are now being fought out and so
avert the bringing of troops to Chica-
go and check the talk of general
war between capital and labor, is ex-
pected to be introduced in the Chica.
go Federation of Labor at a special
meeting tomorrow The petition to
the President may be presented to him
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
EDUCATIONAL PARTY IN WRECK
Special Train collides With Freight
Fireman Killed and Several
PASSENGERS Injured.

Greenville, s. c., April ga spe.
cial train bearing Robert G. Ogden an
his educational party, ran into a
freight train today just outside OF
Greenville. None of the Ogden par.
ty was seriously hurt, but the fire.
man Of the special was killed. After
the collision the wreck caught fire ami
1t Is feared that one of the cooks in
the diner burned to death. Among
those hurt is Professor Henry w. Far.
mum of Yale University, whose right
was cut and bruised.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
RUMoRs OF SICKNESS.
Reports Persistentiy Come That Presl.
dent Roosevelt is III-Denled BY
Secretary Loeb.

Glenwood Springs, Colo. April 29.--
Rumors of a persistent character ;.re
continually coming from the vicinity
of West Divide Creek that the Presi.
dent is Ill in his camp. These re.
ports are denied by Secretary Loeb
and telephone messages from Smiths
ranch, two miles from camp, are to
the effect that President Roosevelt is
resting. but is not indisposed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29

Emmanuel Beveler Of Sterling, I'LL
nois, cut his throat on his high col.
lar. He was riding on q bicycle, and
IN trying to avoid passing horse was
thrown. IN his fall his collar cut his
throat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29

While carrying keg Of beer intend.
ed for a picnic in Reading, Pennsyl-
vania. one day last week. Elmer Ker-
Choir stumbled over q wire. The keg
slipped % suddenly that the jar dis.
located hin neck
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29

Only short time ago Miss Carrie
Hughlin of Janesville. Wisconsin, was
SO tightly hugged by her lover, that
two Of her ribs became interlocked.
After suffering severe pain the young
woman confessed that strenuous love
making was tho cause of her distress.