davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-04-22
Arizona Dice No.
Il Gobernsdor Otero en- 81 Reclente Vista al
Oeste sc Desengano de Esto,

Miguel, regresaron el microbes de
una vista de tres semanas q Califor.
MIA, cuya parte del pals fueron para
descanso y recreacion, ell Gobernador
Otero habiendo tenido un tempo muy
estrenuo y ocupado durante los pocos
meses pasados. La partida estuvo
acompanada por la sefiorita Nina Ote'
ro, de esta ciudad, y el viajess,fue muy
placentero en- todo particular. Vista
ron San Francisco, Monterey, Santa
Barbara y'Los Angeles. En- cada una
de1sestasssciudades.la partida ;encontr6
muchos.s amigos y .-.conocidos ~ sus
miembros fueron los recipientes de
muchas cortesias sociales. 8 En- Los
Angeles, especialmente, un'' ''buen nd
nero de neo mexicanos anteriores,
quieness sse.han .resentado' ALI, ..fueron
vistos y todos Sc esmeraron en- mos
trar cortesias y atenciones "al.gober-
nador y demas visitantes.
A un representante del.~.Nuevo Me-
xicano el.gobernador le dijo que en-
Los Angeles y en- su viaje por Arizona,
yendo y.viniendo' encontro a,,un.gran
ndmero.!de gente.. de. ..Arizonaly entire
ella algunos ciudadanos prominentes
y de Influenza. Falt6 en- hallar a uno
solo de estes que no. .estuviere fuerte-
mente opuesto estado consolidate
con- ell Territorio de Nuevo Mexico
Ell sentimiento en- Arizona contra esta-
do consolidate parece estar mas fuer-
tie que antes y las aserciones que bajo
ningunas circunstancias aceptarla Ell
pueblo desaquel Territorio estado con-
solidado, fueron muchas, fuertes y de-
cisivas. Ell Gobernador Otero hablo
por Nuevo Mexico y les dijo sus ami
gos y conocidos de Arizona que. .el pue.
bio de este Territorio no guerra unirse
con Arizona en- estado consolidate ma
da mas que 10 que ell pueblo de Arizona
guerra unirse con aquel de Nuevo Me-
xico, y que ell sentimiento por estado
separado y solo en- este Territorio es-
taba mas fuerte que antes. Hubo mu-
cho entusiasmo entire la gente de Ari-
iona con quienes ell Gobernador habl6,
y todos lie aseguraron que preferian
estado separado ose esperarian dos 6
cuatro amos mas, como fuera el case,
porque estaban seguros que para 1910
los reclamos y derechos de cada terri
torio por estado solo y separado cier-
tamente serian..r ..reconocidos por ell Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos.
Las condolences de negocios, dijo Ell
Gobernador, en- la ciudades que 81 y
su partida visitaron, son de 10 mejor y
prevalece gran actividad; la prosperi-
dad estaba arriba y .se.puede yer con
facilidad, y en- Los Angeles especial
mente, 81 mercado de propiedad raiz
esta muy active y las cifras sobre pro-
piedad raiz estaban creciendo cada dia
mas. Los trenes del Ferrocarril San
ia Fe la..costa iban apifiados y los me-
gocios al oriente de la costa tambien
eran inmensos. Los negocios aumen-
tan cada dia mas y ell trafico de fete
es ell mas grande que Sc ha visto.
Cada miembro de la partida regreso
muy contento de su viaje y muy mejo.
radios en- salud.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-04-22

menue ueudaS lncurrldaS para meJ0-
ras p1blicas y permanentes. Tambien
prentendi6 mostrar que legislation pa
ra aliviar sufrimiento'' ''causado por Ca
lamidad.imprevista esta dentro de la
lprovincia de la legislature. Inciden.
talmente. argumento que el amillara-
miento del Territorio, representa- So
lamente de treinta y tres cincuenta
por ciento de su cadal tasable. Cues.
tlonar ell poder de la legislature para
legislar como 10 hizo para aliviar a los
sufrientes'-de las crecientes.del otof1o
pasadO, es cuestionar los meros pode-
res necesarios q la existencia de una
comunidad, fue la altercacion del Juez
Abbott. En- cuanto la question: de la
legislation ser localso especial, ell acu-
sado mantuvo'que este no fue ell caso
y cito la.opinion de la .Corte Suprema
del Territorio en- la..causa.que Sc levan
to sobres la remocion de- la cabecera
de condado'del condado de Colfax de
Springer a Ration y en- la cualr rel'' 'Juez
McFies sescribio una..opinion.muy bien
versada. Ell actor r'mantuvo que 81 una
legislature tiene ell derecho delegar
sus poderes a otros para hacer la dis
tribucion de dineros proveida para ell
alivio de los sufrientes de las crecien-
tes ciertamente tenia ell derecho de ha-
Ger esa distribution ella misma desig
nando donde.tenia que SER. -.desembol.
sada y bajo'que CIRCUMSTANCES.
Despues.que ell Juez Abbott conclu-
yo su argumento.se tomo'uun, ,lreceso
hasta las 2 de la tarde cuando ell Sr.
Catron. hizo, su argumento.
Ell Sr. Catron, en- su argumento,
mantuvo que. las palabras "defcito
casual" en- ell Acta Springer no son un
provisto independents, pero deben
ser leidas y'construidas con las excep-
clones que siguen inmediatamente y
Sc refieren solamente defcitos Ca
suales en- pagar ell interes sobre la deu.
da territorial, para suprimir insurec-
cion, 6 proveer para la defensa publ
ca.
Tam bien mantuvo que la Ley Mar
tin fue local y especial, en- contraven-
cion del Acta.. Springer; quel habia al
menos un condado ell de Chaves, ell
cual la legislature misma' admit6 en-
legislation subsecuente, en- una situa-
cion parecida a la de los trece condados
que serian beneticiados por la Ley
Martin, y tambien dijo que Eddy y
oUros condados no proveidos para, ha-
bian sufrido de igual manera. Ell ac
tor tambien argumento que la tasa que
seria levada bajo la ley Martin no era
para un fin p1blico, sino para un fin
privado; tomando propledad privada
de los contribuyentes, para emplearla
en- fines privados sobre una clase es.
pecial. Por supuesto, 81 la tasacion
cae, ell Acta cae tambien. Ell Sr Ca
tron cito de muchas autoridades.
Probablemente pasara algun ITEM
po antes que ell Juez McFie de su de-
cision, porqueJ las cuestiones de ley
que Sc han levantado son muy impor-
tantes y un gran ndmero de autorida-
des han sido citadas las cuales seran
examinadas antes de dar la decision.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-04-22

En- esta oficina Sc venden blarcoi
para contratos de partido.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-04-22

En- esta ofcina } venden blancos
para oontratos de I artido.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
nANks CONSOLIDATE.
rws Large Financial Institutions a
naIlus Have unitsd.

Dallas. yuns National Exchange
and American National banks have been
T. is said the new bank.
me name OF whiaA has not yet been
agreed on, win rank among the strong
est south of St louis. The aggregate
resources. according 20 the last pub
lished statement. 10 nearly 100000.
According to these statements. which
were made at the close of business on
May %. the National Exchange has a
capital OF 100000 and surplus and un-
divided profits CT s77f1,7s9, while the
American National has capital of
100000 and surplus and undivided
profits OF s335.5Ss
The combined deposits Of the two
banks were ss525s43. OF which SAITH
7'S We're individual deposits, These de-
posits were divided as follows: Amer
lean National. s1s23.241: National Ex-
change. 81 T03.302. Of which $3,o3s.9Sl
were individual deposits.
The total resources Of the National
Exchange bank were, on the date nam
ed. s6314.0 and those Of the Amer
lean National hank were s2.5l0,s7a.55.
making the total resources SS,s24,s4o-s3.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
EDITORS AT DALLAS.
Several Hundred Journalists Guests Of
That City Tuesday.

Dallas. June Ia Several hundred
members o. tho Nat'onel Eli'oyioI as
ISOLATION. who heI1 .aef~ annual meet
Ing last week al Guthrie, were In the
city Tuesday They weor met nv a
committee from the Commercial club
and rendered trolley ride over the
city. followed ty an elaborate lunch at
the fair grounds City Federation Of
Womeu's Clubs entertained them at
E3ks Club. Mayor Barry and " g.
Sterett delivered addresses NJ welcome
President Dymond Of the association and
Colonel r q Baltic responded. Pres
ideat Turner ~ Trinity university,
Waxahaeh q. also sFsos,e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
MAMMOTH PLANT.


Fort WaEth june t3-at the session
" rhp executive cnmmittne III ihe Tex
aA cattle Haisers' association pros
psctue for the establishment In Texas
N the Texas I.tebig Meat company.
limited. capital stock s165a 600, WAS
reported bv Secretary LNttl" The
company aiH conduct an extract meet
bu4lueea Tt proposes Ia acquire coon
acres ja Texas indian Territory ana
Oklahoma With good hinges 20 fatsa
ss eaftH Capacity rsr dag i- placed
at Ig8H HraI Location for plant has
zot been decided ea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
American League.
NJ ationat League.

Washington 81 Chicago. ,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13
BAaEn |
Tssas -
South Texas LAeos.

Paris. 2; oreenville.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-13

w EATHER Tonight and Wednes-
day probably scattered showers.
Monday max @3 min H. rain
faIl rs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
Pleniposentiaries Named.

Washington, June 27.-Russia has
given reinsurance of Its intentions In
the peace negotiations by placing the
president In possession OF the tenta.
tive selection of her plenipotentiaries.
as follows: NJ. Seiidoff, Russian am
bassador at Paris. and Baron Rosen.
the newly appointed Russian ambassa'
dor at Washington.
Russia thus having taken the in.
itiative. 1t is believed Mr.. Takahira,
the Japanese minister. during his call
at the White House yesterday infor'
mally told the President that Japan
selections. also tentative. were Baron
Komura. the Japanese minister Tor
foreign affairs. and kogoro Takahira
the japanese minister at Washington
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
kuropAtkin Not Killed.

st. Petersburg. June 2s.-The gen
eral stan announces that II has alb
solutely nothing to support the many
wild reports that General kuropatkin
has been killed or has committed sui
eide and that a portion of the Russian
army is surrounded. On the contrary
the staff reports that the Russians
have achieved a considerable victory.
According to Information in posses
sion of the stan the operations thus
far have been in the nature OF pre-
liminaries for a general engagement,
which has not begun.
They regard the movement OF the
Japanese in Korea as being most seri-
Gus. believing that 1t indicates their
determination to drive a wedge north
ward and isolate and invest Nladlyo-
stok before the peace negotiations be-
gin. There are indications that the
Russians purpose TO offer resistance
at the Tumen river
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
insurree,Ion a. Odessa.

London. June "a dispatch from
Odessa TO a news agency dated
Wednesday night says: The whole
OF the quays and the buildings around
the harbor. as well "a much shipping.
ire in flames. Mobs Of incendiaries by
armed force prevented the fire brigade
working. The troops are completely
terrorized and are afraid to approach
within range OF the kniaz Potemkine's
guns. which threaten disastrous
bombardment. The city Is appallingly
Illuminated by burning buildings and
terror prevails everywhere. Sleep is
impossible. and everybody is watching
and waiting. The whole garrison has
been requisitioned for patrol duty.
1T is thought that IL may become
Necessary 10 summon foreign warships
Tor the protection of the foreign col
onies. Tuesday nights collision be
tween the mobs and the police and
military resulted in the loss Of seven
teen lives. including three policemen"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
pre.iden. Cable. Thanks.

Cambridge. Mass. June 2s.-After
inspecting the Germanic museum yes
terday President Roosevelt sent the
following cable to Emperor William:
-"Combridge. Mass. June IS. 1905.
ITO His Majesty. the German En-
peror. Berlin:
Il have just been visiting at Har-
ward University and the Germanic mu-
scum. the Foundation of which we so
largely owe to your interest
II take this occasion TO thank you
and through you the German people
for the many acts of courtesy and
kindliness which in recent years have
steadily brought closer together the
German and American peoples.
This growing friendship between
the two nations means much for the fu-
ture welfare Of mankind. and | wish to
thank you personally for the efforts
you have made to foster IL
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
FortIfyina vIsdivostek.

London. June 2s.-The Japsness
correspondent OF the Daily Telegraph
at Moji. Japan, represents the Rus
slams as making strenuous efforts to
improve the defenses OF vladivostok.
and says that the whole Of the Ussuri
district has been denuded to the point
OF famine In order TO provide the fort
tress with adequate food and supplies.
The correspondent adds that Gen.
eral Linevitch has issued strict orders
to non-commissioned ofncers and men
to refrain from the use Of alcoholic
liquors. threatening them with severe
penalties for violations Of these or
dery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
RoeketelIer's Gift 70 Yale.

New Haven. Conn, June 2s.--&hen
Frank Is Brandagee, the newly elected
United States senator from Connect
cut. yesterday said In Yale class re-
union that there was virtue in Yale
to cleanse all the tainted money In the
world he probably knew that John ID.
Rockefeller rad given the university
81 900 .069.
News Of the gift was not formally
told To the alumni till the general
meeting yesterday. when Prof Arthur
7. Hadley announced Il as the main
feature Of his address. The loo
alumni In the room cheered wildly
They doubled their cheers when Pres.
ident Hadley told them that aside from
the Rockefeller gift 81 .25o. 600 had been
raised during the present spring
largely through the tireless efforts Of
Anson Phelps Stokes. Jr., the uni
versity secretary, who has canyassed
the friends Of Yale with n fine tooth
comb for three months. Two OF the
pledges he has received are for t250.-
600 each.
The Rockefeller $1,000 900 Is the
largest sum Of money ever given TO
Yale. Frederick W. Vanderbilt two
years ago gave the Sheffield Scientific
School two dormitories which probably
cost 81 800 600 at least. No statement
Of the upst was ever made. The late
Cornelius Vanderbilt gave Yale in 1888
the most expensive dormitory In mem
ory OF his oldest son. " H Vanderbilt.
who died when a Yale Junior. This
dormitory is said to have cost 81 .250..
600
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
MURDER AND SUICIDE
FEARFUL GRAND LAKE TRAGEDY
Insane Mother Kills Four Of Her Chill.
dren and Then Shoots
Herself.

Denver. June 2f.-A dispatch from
Hot Sulphur Springs, Colorado, last
night says: Mrs Watt G. Gregg, who,
while In nj Of temporary insanity. shot
and killed four Of her five children and
then shot herself through the abdomen,
at Grand Lake on Thursday, died ~
2:3o O'Clock thl- Afternoon. Mrs. Gregg
was woman about forty-two years Of
age. Seven years ago she lost three
children by scarlet fever and was for
long time Frustrated with grief and
IL is thought that constant worry over
the loss Of the children affected her
mind The family had pleasant home
and was financially comfortable. The
funeral OF the mother and children viii
be held At Grand Lake to morrow al 10
O'Clock. The four children viii be bur
led In two collins
The Oldest boy. Lloyd. about fifteen
years old. was away from home. and 20
escaped
The children killed were a babe six
months old. who was sitting in high
chair and whose head the mother Shot
OF. Its body was found in the chair.
Josie. nine years old. was shot twice
through the breast: Ralph. fiye years
old. was shot through the heart, and
Harold, three years old. through the
stomach. All the children died almost
instantly. The mother then shot her
self in the left side. the ball passing
through her body and out Of her back
Watt Gregg, the husband. was at
neighbor's house near by. and on hear
ing the shots started for his home ac-
companied by a man. They FIRST dis
covered the body of Mrs. Gregg lying
In the doorway in great pool Of blood
She begged them to kill her. Passing
on into the house the grief-crazed hus-
band found the iifeless forms OF his
four children where the cruel bullets
had stricken them down
Neighbors Immediately tefephoned
20 this place and the coroner, sheriff.
district attorney and a physician
started for the scene OF the awful
crime.
The inquest was held to-day and the
verdict was that the children were
killed by the mother while deranged.
A second inquest. held on the body o:
the mother. resulted in a verdict Of sal
eide.
The father is so distressed over the
calamity that friends fear he will make
an effort at selfdestruction and are
keeping him under surveillance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
Government Sustained.

London. June 29-The House OF Com
mons last night defeated the opposition
motion of censure on the government
In connection with the army stores
rcandai In the South African war by a
vote Of 32S TO 255 after debate that
occupied the asternoon and night ses-
sions. The motion was proposed by
Sir Robert Threshie Reid as follows:
THE conduct Of the government in
connection with the supply and dis
posal of stores and with sales and re
funds to contractors in South Africa at
the end Of the war and the faulf of the
government 10 inquire promptly into
and to deal with these transactions de-
rerve the censure Of the Houye."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
FIGHTING AT WARSAW.
Streets Bsrrieaded and Revolutionary
Prociamstions Posted.

WARSAW. June &c. Disorderly
crowds have thronged the streets since
early this morning. They erected
barTieades at Ogrodowa. krochmalna
and Wronia streets, on top Of which
they placed red flags. The police and
soldiers stormed these barracks and
ten persons were wounded by bullets
or bayonets. Another ARRAY took
place at Zenazna street. where Cos
sacks charged the crowd and wounded
three persons. In the central market
n crowd attacked patrol with re-
volyers, to which the patrol replied
with yolieys. killing a boy and wound
ing three other persons. Five work
men who had refused to strike were
stabbed 10 death by their comrades.
Revolutionary proclamations have
been posted on the walls and 200 per
sons have been arrested.
A heavy rain fell all day and this
is believed To have prevented more
serious collisions.
The Social Democrat party and the
Jewish Bund announce that the fight
against the government must continue
but IL Is believed that with the present
show Of military force the situation
will be controlled Thirty-foar bat
faiions OF infantry are stationed in the
town.
A bomb was thrown last night at a
carriage occupied by the chief of po-
lice. X. NJ Payioff. OF the town OF
Cxens,ochowa. government Of Pietr-
kow. The chief OF police and seven
other persons were seriously wounded.
The city is In a state OF siege. Pa
trols Of cavalry and infantry are NOV.
ing in every street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
CHASE IS IN COMMAND
REMOVAL PRONOUNCED ILLEGAL
Attorney General Miller Decides That
Governor Peabody Exceeded
His Authority.

Denver. June 2s.-According 70 an
opinion handed down yesterday by
Attorney General Miller, Gen. John
Chase is brtgadier general of the Ma
tional Guard OF Colorado. and the
appointment By Governor Peabody Of
Col. Edward yerdsckberg last Janu-
airy TO the position was Illegal and
void
Copies Of the opinion were sent to
Governor Mcdonald. General Chase
and Colonel Verdeekberg's attorney
late In the afternoon Colonel Yer
deckberg. 1t is understood. Will at
once institute quo warranto proceed
ings to oust General Chase, although
Rice W. Means. Colonel Yerdeckberg's
attorney, declared last night that no
decision as TO further action had been
reached nor would be until he had read
the opinion, q copy Of which he bad
not yet seen. and until II had been
submitted TO Colonel Verdeckberg
who is now In California
Governor Mcdonald said last night
that he would let the entire matter
rest now on Attorney General Miller's
decision. as he understood the ques
fion was to be fought out In the courts
whichever way the opinion had re-
suited.
According to the attorney general
the entire question Of the removal Of
General Chase by Governor Peabody
hinges on the fact that while the gov
ernor had perfect right to remove the
brigafier general of the National
Guard OF Colorado for cause and to
appoint a successor. he was Obliged
by constitution. statute and army reg.
ulations TO state the cause and to order
forthwith a court martial to determine
the merits Of such cause.
We have gone into this matter al
great length" concludes the opinion.
and We are unable TO reach any other
conclusion than that the order made
by the governor on January 2. 1905,
is void and therefore did not remove
General Chase from the ONCE Of brig
adler general: that the appointment
OF Colonel Verdeckberg TO the position
OF brigadier general was Illegal and
void. because the Law provides for
only one brigadier general
The opinion further says: The or
der OF Governor Peabody provided for
the removal OF General Chase for
cause. The authorities already cited
from this state and others show that
a removal for cause must be accom-
panied by a statement Of the cause
and notice and hearing These essen
tlals were not complied with in the
attempted removal of General Chase.
and the failure to do 50 renders the
order void and OF no effect. and It's
issuance did not In any manner ope-
rate 10 remove General Chase from
the service"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01
Rebate prosecutions.

washington. June 27.-The attorney
general has placed the matter Of carry
Ing out the Presidents directioas to
prosecute certain railroad corpora
tions, including the Atchison. Topeka
4 Santa Fe Railroad Company. for
diving rebates. under the direction Of
Assistant Attorney General Purdy.
The latter will devote all OF his tino
for the present to this work 1nd has
gone to Kansas City for that purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-01
A ChioaSo Alderman Ow s His El' O. tion to Chambsrl aini Cough Rem dy

"I can heartily and consci ntiously recommend ChamheTlain's Coul h Remedy for affections Of the ihro and lunR S." says Hon, J,hu She uIck, 221 So. Peoria St. Chic go. Tao years ago during s political campaign, l cauRh cold after heinz overheated, which 'r- ri ated my throat and l was finally eom- pellel 10 slop, as could not speak aloud.
 In my extremity frien adv sed ne to use Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy, l took two doses that afternoon aud conld not believe my serses when l found the next morning the inflammation had largely subsihed. Took several doses that day, k pt right on talking through the campaign, and thank this mediciT e that won my seat in tue Council"
 Tsls rem, dy is for sale hy Kelly D'ug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-03-01
READ ALL THIS
You Mover Know the MoInent When This InFormation May Prove of
 Infinite Value

It is worth considerable to any citi- zen of Alaska to know how to be cured of painful, annoying and itching piles. Know then that Doan's Ointment is a positive remedy for all itchiness of the skin, for piles, eczema, etc. One appl- cation relieves and sooths. Read this testimony of its merit:
 s. M. Allen, Seattle, editor of the Green Lake News, residence 5S05 Kirk wood Ave. "Doan's Ointment is with out any exception the best preparation ever used from personal experience, the best of all teachers. I proved that it does all that is claimed for 1t. [ was troubled for years with itching hemor- roids, commonly called piles. l tried several remedies and was treated by physicians, but relies was as remotly in the distance the day went to the drug store for Doan's Ointment as it was when first learned of the preparation. The first application gave immediate relief and a short continuation SO con- tracted the area affected, that although there have been symptoms of recur- renee since few applications of Doan's Ointment never failed to bring the de- sired relief keep it on hand all the time.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.