davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-09

much, because it only goes with a red
costume, and yet here and there you see
u white gown that Is simply made by
the stunning red slippers and stockings
that are worn with it.
And, by the way If you re one of the
rare women who don't look well In all
white. wear q swashing big bow of red
on the front of your blouse, Just to the
lefti and wear red slippers by way of
emphasizing the color touch.
Room sIiopess are the cutest little
affairs imaginable. from the little
mules" that are just a toe piece"
and sole, to heeIless little pink or blue
silk slippers. quilted and bound with
ribbon Those black or red room slip
persuade in two overlapping pieces,
Just like a mans slippers, are extreme
Iy becoming.
And linen shoes. especially in white.
are echoing the linen note that has been
struck for suits and bIouses.
Of course, wonderful stockings have
come out, too. to match the slippers.
stockings that are exquisitely enbroid-
cred, or have elaborate openwork pat
terms; or, perhaps, have Just quaint, old
time clocks" on the sides. And some
of the prettiest are Just plain silk so
fine and sheer that the very web seems
like trimming.
Odd little motffs-butterfiies or birds
or wide-opeD roses-coIne to set IN black
or white stockings. But It's difficult
work to do, without cutting the stock
With the linen shoes fine Isle thread
stockings are usually worn. Some of
them are very pretty. plain. cobwebby
Things, or those woven in openwork de-
signs and those with cloeks-lIke the
silk. For the women who don't like the
feel OF silk on their feet-and there are
a good many of then1-as well as those
to whom silk stockings are so great a
of Isle thread are wonderfully satisfae-
tory.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
Fancy Green Cakes.

For this luncheon it will be best to
prepare several of the dishes a day in
advance Use any preferred cake recipe,
bake part of it in gem pans-t1e old
fashioned long shape-drop the remaizd-
er in teaspoonfuls or prepare a fondant
by boiling one eupful and a half of
sugar with one half of a cupful of water
Until It hairs. Let it stand until luke
warm and while waiting cut the cakes
with sharp knife so that they resemble
small potatoes. In d saucer put five or
six tablespoonfuls of cocoa. Stir the
fendant until it looks milky and begins
to thicken. then, standing it in pan
OF warm water, impale eUch cake on
skewer, dip it in the cocoa. Handle very
carefully and do not pile the finished
cakes on one another until ready to
serve next day. To the remainder of the
Iondant add a crop or two OF green
become too thick set 1t over the fire,
stirring constantly until 1t Is thin again.
Spread half of the drop cakes with jelly
or jam, put together with the remand
er OF the cakes like small sandwiches.
Dip each in the green fondant and lay
on waxed paper until cold.
Tinting Celatine.
Soak one-quarter of a package of
granulated gelatine in one-quarter of a
eupful of cold water. Squeeze and strain
the juice OF two lemons, add sufficient
boiling water to make a scant .cupful,
add the soft gelatine, and stir until dis
solved. Add enough creme de menthe
to give a strong mint flavor, and tint a
clear but not too deep green with vege-
table color paste. Pour into a soup
plate which has been rinsed in cold wa
ter and set away for the night.
To Prepare the Bavaroise
Wash and drain a bunch of rhubarb.
but do not peel it unless it is very tough.
Is,.+ III holt aF7d a ma arfe of
q cupfui of water, and steam or stew
until soft; in the meantime soak one
quarter OF package OF gelatine in one
quarter of a cupful of water. Now add
enough sugar ~ make the rhubarb very
sweet, add the gelatine, and when dis
solved rub all through sieve, deepen
the green color if necessary, and set
aside. Whip one cupfuI and half of
heavy cream to firm freth- When the
rhubarb begins to thfcken lightly aud
the whipped cream, mixing Wei but
delicateIy. Pour into one large mold or
use individuals; the latter will be espe-
cially appropriate if in the shape OF
trefoils. Paper cases might also be
used; III such case the baVaroise must
not be made until morning.
To Make the ShilIaleh.
Set a sponge with one cupful of milk
one-haIf of a teasDoonfu1 of salt. one
half of a teaspoonful of butter, one
quarter of a yeast cake, and flour &c
mix. When light add the beaten whites
of two eggs and -four 10 make a sof1
dough Knead lightly but thoroughly
set away again. When light take of
pieces half the size of an egg, and will
the hands roll them out until no thick
er than lead pencils. Have them abou
six inches long. Before laying them
few inches apart on creased pans pusl
one end down so that it is thicker
than the remainder of the stick. thus
forming the shillaleh. Brush over will
white of egg, and when light bake il
d slow oven. These may be started a
night ard finished in the morning
Drain two cans of peas and rinse re
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
AMONG THE PIES.

critical-Where did that man learn
his French, / wonder
Caustfque-rIn cookery book l guess
-Yonkers Herald
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
AN APPROPRIATE
ST. pATRICk'S LUNCHEON
AS Green Is the Color of That Most
Popular Irish Saint, That Color Should
Predominate in the Decorations.

PTedominate IN the Decorations
Green is the color of this popular
Irish saint, hence it should predomi-
nate in the food as well as in the
decorations For the latter an espe-
c1ally appropriate centerpiece would
be miniature Blarney stone, sur
rounded by tufts Of shamrock: a sim
PIE pot evergrown with clover would
make a good substitute
MENU
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Olives. SaIted Nuts. Radishes.
Broiled Shad Roe. Curled Bacon.
Irish Potato Balls.
GherkinS.
Lamb Chops Mint jelly
Green Pea CFoquettes
Dublin Salad. Cheese Waters.
hhubarb Bavaroise. Whipped Cream.
Fancy Cakes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23

ENGINEERING
George Y. Wisner Tells Detroit
Society That Disastrous Re.
suits Are Certain.
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY
Of California, Owing to Poor Work in
0ivsrting Waters Of Colorado River
for Irrigation Purposes.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 23.-Disastrous
results from irrigation in the Imperial
Valley of California were predicted
last night by George Y. Wisner an en-
gineer of national reputation and a
member of the international water
ways commission, speaking before the
Detroit Engineering Society. within
twenty years thousands of people who
have taken up government lands in
the Imperial Valley will be driven out
by water, their homes and fields form
ing an inland sea-" he said. "The
cause Of the coming catastrophe is
poor engineering in diverting the
course of the Colorado River for IT.
rigation purposes This river has cut
into the banks of it's new course to
such an extent that nearly all of the
Colorado River flows into the valley
Engineers, after many frantic efforts
have failed to change the course back
to it's old bed. A million acres, which
are go to 225 feet below sea level
will be covered by an inland sea-"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
AGREE ON
DISSOLUTION
Sweden and Norway Will Here.
after Become Distinct and
Separate Countries
PROTOCOL IS SIGNED
By Delegates Of Both Nations...MutuaI
Understanding Was Reached This
Morning in Conference.

Karlstad, Sweden, Sept 23.-An
agreement was reached this morning
on the terms of the dissolution Of the
union of Norway and Sweden. The
final session of delegates lasted over
three hours and meeting adjourned
until 1:20 o'clock this afternoon. Dur.
ing the adjournment the secretaries
were engaged in preparing the proto-
col for the signature of the represent.
atives of the two countries.
Delegates Sign the Agreement.
Christiana, Sept 23.-The agree.
ment was signed by the Norwegian
and Swedish delegates at Karlstad
this afternoon.
Protocol to Be Published Next Week.
Karlstad, Sept 23.-The conference
terminated at 6:2O p. m. 1t is offici-
ally announced that full agreement
was reached and signed at 6:1O D. m.
The protocol will be published next
week at Christiana and Stockholm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23

he went to the body Of James Redding,
which was found with face turned up.
ward An ak was lying near the body
with the handle over the right arm.
Two horses were tied near the body.
Herrera saw Conley ride away soon
after the shooting. The first two shots
were fired at a minutes interval, and
after about five minutes more two
more shots were fired, also a minute
apart. The ground around Redding
was not tramped down, but foot tracks
led from 1t to the tent and to the
horses.
Jesus Herrera, aged "a years, miner
and sheepherder at Questa, and BROTH
er.in-law of James Redding, was the
third witness. He was with Nabor
Herrera on January 16, and his testi-
hnony was similar to that Of the pre-
ceding witness, except that he brought
out the further fact that the flaps Of
the tent in which Purdy's body was
found were tied and that he united
them to gain a view Of the body, but
did step into the tent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
new TOWN LAID OUT.
Roosevelt County Feels the Impetus
Of Railroad Building and Influx
Of Settlers.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Langton, Roosevelt County, Sept. %.
The grading on the New Mexico
Eastern Railway, or Belen cutoff, at
this end Of the line, is about finished
and track laying has begun. Settlers
are arriving in large numbers.
A town site has been laid out, thir
ty-four miles west of Texico. The
place will be known as Brownhorn. A
postoffice will be established and sew
eral business houses are going up. The
new settlement will command large
territory and promises to be an i'm
portant town before long.
The New Mexico Eastern will be Q
great factor In the development Of the
country tributary to 1t and Roosevelt
County, especially, will benefit by the
increase Of population and expansion
Of trade which are certain to follow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
DIPLOMATIC RUPTURE OCCURS.
Between Greece and Roumania and
Latter's Minister Has Been
Recalled From Athens.

Bucharest, Sept. 23.-A diplomatic
rupture between Greece and Roumania
has been completed by the departure
OF the Roumanian ministers from
Athens. The interests of Roumanians
in Greece have been entrusted to
Italy, while the Russian legation here
will guard the interest of Greece in
Roumania. The cause of the trouble
is the demand by Greece for compen-
sation for those who suffered by the
pillaging OF Greek shops and the NAL.
treatment Of Greek subjects during
the recent demonstrations at Bushar
est, and satisfaction for the burning OF
the Greek flag at Gurgervo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
DECISION IN DITCH CASE.
Judge Dixon Rules Against Colorado
F & |. Co. in Favor of Owners
and Water Users.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept 23.-Judge Dix
on in district court today handed down
a decision in favor of the defendants
in the suit of the ditch owners and
the water users of Pueblo County
against the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, to prevent the latter from
changing the point Of diversion of sew.
enty cubic feet of water from the
Arkansas River at a point twenty
miles east of Pueblo to a point twen-
ty miles west, thereby securing first
rights to the waters. An appeal to
the supreme court will be taken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
HAVE REACHED THEllmlT.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings in Extra
dltion Case Of Gaynor and Greene
Dismissed.

Montreal, Sept. 23.-The habeas cor
pus proceedings in the Gaynor- Greene
case have been dismissed.
Have Almost Reached End Of Rope.
Montreal, Sept. 23.-The decision
against Colonel j. e. Gaynor and Cap
tain B. D. Greene, the American con-
tractors wanted in the United States
on charges of defrauding the govern
ment, was handed down by Judge
Outlet today in the court of Kings
bench. The general belief among le-
gal men is that Gaynor and Greene
have reached the limit of their re-
sources in fighting against extradition.
The defense still has two weeks to
begin further proceedings to act as a
stay. The decision today was on a
writ of habeas corpus based upon the
contention that Judge La Fontain, the
commissioner who held them for ex.
tradition, had no authority to act.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
TO
BE EXTENDED
Las Vegas & Tonopah Company
to Build the Line in
Nevada.
ON SALT LAKE ROUTE
Through BulIfrog and Go|dde|d...Part
Of Senator CIark's San Pedro
Road to the Coast.

Salt Lake, Sept 23.--The announced
purpose of Senator w. A. Clark and
associates to extend the San Pedro.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad
into the Bull Frog and Goldfield min
ing regions of Nevada is to be car.
ried out by means of the Las Vegas
and Tonopah Railroad Company,
which filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of the state of Utah
this morning. The capitalization is
$4,OOOOO0 and the company will pro.
ceed at once to build it's line from
Las Vegas, on the Salt Lake route,
through Bull Frog and Goldfield to
Tonopah. The incorporators are: j.
Ross Clark R. G.. Kerens, j. R. Wat
ers, w. H. Comstock, c. o. Whittmore,
Pennel Cherrington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
Most eoursade Archbishop Santa

wish of the New Mexican, and every
good citizen Of this Territory.
AS archbishop of this archdiocese
and in his most extended sphere of
usefulness as such, Most Reverend
Bourgade has proven by the acts and
the condition of his church here that
the right man was selected by the
church authorities for the exalted DO.
sition which he has, since investment
with the Pallium, occupied. His ser.
vices have not only been of great
benefit and honor to his church Dul
also of benefit and usefulness to the
entire citizenship of the Territory of
New Mexico. AS far as can be judged
by laymen, the Catholic Church today
occupies very high position in this
archdiocese due to the great cara
constant consideration, sagacious
counsel and thorough attention to the
most minute detail by it's head, and
the wise and proper selection of the
priests who are aiding the archbishop
In his great work, who have proven
themselves competent and valuable
support in the past and are such to
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN
Is Started By 0pen.Air Mass
Meeting Today at Newark,
Ohio.
J. N. PATT|S0N NAMED
As Gubernatorial Candidate, Defeating
Judge S. N. Hunter >. Governor
Hsrrick Is Arraigned.

Newark, Ohio, Sept. 23.-The Dem.
ocratic state campaign was opened
here today at an open-air mass meet
Ing. Three party candidates partici-
pated as speakers. The presiding Off
Ger was Judge S. M. Hunter, who was
a prominent candidate for the guber-
material nomination against John M.
Pattison, of Milford, Ohio, who re-
ceived the nomination. Mr.. Pattison
made an address in which he ar
raigned Governor Herrick "for his sub
servience to the great boss of Ohio as
indicated by his own efforts and the
efforts of his party friends to induce
the boss to consent to and approve his
nomination"
Bellefontaine, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Fine
weather and immense crowds were the
features of the opening of the Repub-
lican state campaign here today. Re-
publican clubs from all parts of the
state participated in the parades.
Among the speakers were Vice Presi-
dent &. w. FAIRBANKS, Governor Her.
rick and Senator Foraker.
Tom johnson Renominated for Third
Term.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 23.-At the
Democratic city and county conven-
ton today Mayor Tom L. Johnson was
renominated for third term. The
Johnson adherents controlled the con-
,ention with practically no opposition.
San Francisco Republicans Name
Mayor.
San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 23.-The
Republican municipal convention last
night nominated John S. Partridge for
mayor. Partridge is the deputy city at
torney. 1t is expected he will be en-
dorsed by the Democratic convention
tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
"BlG SIX" TEAM DEFEATED.
Las Vegas Blues Win From Trinidad
This Morning at Albuquerque by
Score of 10 to S.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, Sept. 23.-Las Vegas
defeated the big Six" team of Trini.
dad in snappy game this morning
by score of 10 to S. Glaze pitched
for Trinidad and permitted but seven
hits against eight that the Colorado
boys got off of Tanning. Glaze's sup
port was very poor and Las Vegas
won as the result of ten errors made
by Colby in center field and Llewellyu
at short.
Las Vegas made two runs IN The
first, one in the third, one in the sew
enth, two in the eighth and four in The
ninth. Trinidad made four IN the Sec
ond and one in the third, Pierce
(Glaze), of Trinidad, making the sec
ond home run of the series in the
second. The batteries were: Las We
gas, Tanning and Lyon; Trinidad,
Pierce( Glaze) and Rounds.
| Albuquerque Against FL Paso.
This afternoon Albuquerque and El
Paso lined up for the game with Benn
and Pettus as the battery for the for
mer and Weidmann and Kelly for The
latter team. Ell Paso made one run In
the first, one in the second, two in
the fourth, two in the fifth and one In
the sixth, Albuquerque made one In
the seventh inning and two in the
ninth, making the final score of seven
to three in favor of Ell Paso.
There are two ties for first and sec.
ond monies and these will be played
off tomorrow Ell Paso and Trinidad
will play in the morning and Clifton
and Las Vegas in the afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
NO REPLY MAS BEEN MADE.
French Action in Venezuela Case Be
ing Held in Allegiance
For II.

Paris, Sept. 23.-The foreign Office
has not yet received Venezuela's re.
sponse to the instructions sent M.
Taigny, the French charge d,affaires
at Caracas, requiring Venezuela to
disavow her offensive action in refus-
ing to carry on negotiations with
France through him, and French &C.
tion in matter is in allegiance pending
receipt of the reply. The official view
here strongly supports concurrent &C.
ton by the United States and France,
though it is said no direct proposi-
tions for joint action have yet been
formulated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
NEW YORK GRAND JURY AIDED.
In Securing Pleas Of Guilty of the
Meat Packers at Chicago,
Thursday.

New York, Sept. 22.-While suffi-
cient evidence was not secured by the
federal grand jury in this city last
spring to warrant the finding of in.
dictments against the packers, federal
officials said yesterday that much of
the evidence which resulted in the
pleas of guilty at Chicago Thursday
was secured here. General Henry l..
Burnett, U. S. attorney for the district
OF southern New York, forwarded GER
titled copies of the evidence secured
here to Chicago, and it is said this
testimony gave the Chicago official the
wedge to get at the secrets of the beef
trust.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
FoREsrAllEu the DEMAND.
Officials Of National Rural Letter Car.
riers' Association Hand in Their
designations.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 23.-F. H.
Cunningham, president of the National
Rural Letter Carriers Association, w.
F. Tumber, secretary, w. L. Fetters,
treasurer, and II. q. Nivan and w. H
Aldridge, members Of the executive
board, resigned their positions today
before a motion asking for their resig
nations could be acted upon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
PASSENGER TRAIN IN COLLISION.
Reported That Engineer and Another
Were Killed on Oregon Short
Line In Idaho.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. "a
report has been received here that the
second section Of west bound train No.
! on the Oregon Short Line collided
headon with freight train near Weis-
es, Idaho.
It is reported the engineer of the
passenger train and the baggageman
or mail clerk are dead in the wreck
and several passengers hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
READY TO nAKE CONCESSIONS.
King-Emperor Francis Joseph Makes
Suggestion Relative to Formation
of Hungarian Cabinet.

Vienna, Sept 23.-King-Emperor
Francis Joseph received in audience
five leaders of the Hungarian Coalition
parties and suggested that they enter
into negotiations with Count Colu-
chowski, minister of the imperial and
royal house, relative to the formation
of a Hungarian cabinet. The King
Emperor showed himself ready to
make what he regards as appreciable
concessions in the direction desired
by the Hungarian nation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
NO ACTION WAS TAKEN.
BY Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows on Enlargement Of Sani'
tarium at Las Vegas.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 23.-At the
last session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows today all ques.
tions relative to the Patriarchs Mill
tant were deferred until the next an
nual communication at Toronto, be-
ing referred to a committee for re-
port at that time. No action was TAX
en- on the proposed affiliations with
the Manchester unity or on the en-
largement of the sanitarium at Las
Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
NO DECISION IN THE
HUBBELL CASE TODAY.

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, Sept. 23.-There was
no decision in the case of Thomas S.
Hubbell, sheriff of Bernalillo County,
today. However, the decision Is en-
pected to be made on Monday or
Tuesday of next week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-23
MISS RooSEVELT'S PARTY
ENTERTAINED AT SEOUL.

Seoul, Sept. 2S-M. Hayashi, Jap
anese minister, gave luncheon today
in honor Of Miss Roosevelt and party.
This evening the distinguished visitors
were the guests at dinner given at
the German legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-14
BREAKwATFR AT LIGHTHOUSE.
Protection for Beacon at Lower Cedar
Point From Drifting Ice.

A heavy stone breakwater is to be con-
structed about the lighthouse at Lower
Cedar Point, on the Potomac, to protect
that structure from drifting ice during the
winter months, and scows, loaded with
stone to be used in the breakwater are be-
ing sent from this city by C. E. Smith &c
Son of Georgetown, who have the contra ct
for the work. The tug James O. Carter of
Taylor & Bros fleet has been chartered
to tow the scows laden with the stone from
the quarries above Georgetown to Lower
Cedar Point. and she left here yesterday
with three scows In tow. The scows each
have about hundred tons of stone aboard
and several thousand tons will be used in
the building of the bulkhead. The stone
will be arranged in roughly piled masses on
each side the lighthouse, so that when the
drifting ice comes up or down the river In
the tide 1t will first strike the piled stone
and will be thoroughly disintegrated before
1t can reach the iron framework on which
the lighthouse is built.
Drifting ice in the river has several times
badly damaged these light structures and
has forced the keepers to reach land as
soon as possible. for fear the light was
about to be pushed over by the pressure
of the ice piliHg against It, A winter or
at Maryland Point. and for time it looked
as il 1t would be carried away. When the
ice pressure stopped the light was badly
Iscanted, but no serious damage was done
and the house was soon Strengthened. II
is to prevent similar occurrence that the
lighthouse at Lower Cedar Point Is to be
protected by the masses of stone. which will
make an island about 1t. About two weeks
will be required to complete the work about
the lighthouse