davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
Hosiery and
Underwear
Bargains

Ladies' Lace LisIe Hose in several
handsome ankle and full length de-
signs, worth soc at SO.
Ladies' Lace Isle Hose, in a num-
Der of dainty patterns, worth Csc
at 17c.
Ladies' Tan Lace Hose, in full
length designs only, worth 25c,
at 19c.
Misses Ribbed Hose, fast black.
fine Xxi rib, worth l9c, at 12Ec.
Ladies' Gauzc Vests, with tnped
arms and neck, the 12Hc ones. at &c.
Ladies' Gauze Vests, full size.
worth Sc. at DC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13

Ascmm--Well, If you don't like your
job why don't you get another one?
Growcl--l would If was sure I'd
like it any better.-Philadelp
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
MEN IN PENlTENTlARY
ARE FOND OF ANIMALS

Continued from first page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
Basement Specials!

Four. Quart gray steel enameled
coffee pots. worth soc, ut 39c.
Four.Quart gray steel enameled
covered buckets, worth zoe, at 24c.
Salt and Pepper Shakers. with
nickle top. SC.
White Porcelain Cups and Saucers
in neat designs. regular size. worth
SC, per cup and saucer. SC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
25C Brussels Net, fSc

Tho ever popular Brussels Net
in white. cream, gray, light blue.
rescda. pink. lavender, dark brown.
navy and black, worth CSC, at 18c
the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13

Cambria and Nainsook edges and
insertions, dainty, desirable patterns,
worth l2lac. l5c and lSc. at 10c the
yard.
Cambria and Nansook edges and
insertions worth Sc and l0c. at SC
the yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13

We've several hundred Ladies'
leather hand bags. made Of the most
desirable feathers, i'm the newest and
most wanted shapes, which we will
offer mt the following prices; tN-
$t.50 HAND BAGS, 9sc..
$1.00 HAND BAGS, Soc. f$Ne
Soc HAND BAGS, 25c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13

Double Bed Sheets, mndet oB!the
best ronnd thread blcached sheeting,
size Slx90. worth Csc. at 5ec.
Pillow Gases, made of good lqual-
ity of blcachcd cotton, regular size.
worth l21ac, at &c each.
Mercerized Table Damask, In sew
eral neat designs. SIS inches wide.
worth SOC, ut 100.
32-Inch Corded Madras, in score
of the seasons best patterns, worth
l5c, at 10c.
Turkish Bath Towels, extra
heavy hlcachcd, deep fringe. size
2lx52, worth soc, at Csc. ,gs-yMI
Manchester chambrays, pretty
plain shades for childrcn's wear,
12Ac. at 10c the yard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
WAS OFFERED A BRIBE.
Former Minister Bowen Claims Tha,
Proffer of Promotion Was SO
Meant.

New York, June 22-Herbert w.
Bowen, formerly minister to Venezuela
yesterday made public a long state,
ment in reply to President Roosevelt's
letter dismissing him from the diplo.
matte service as a result of the investi-
cation made by Secretary Taft, in the
controversy between Mr.. Bowen and
Francis B. Loomis, first assistant sec.
retary of state.
Mr.. Bowen declares that the "Vene-
zuelan scandal constitutes a national
disgrace" He asserts that "the Loom.
is scandal" pervaded Caracas and con.
stantly grew worse and worse"
Mr. Bowen says that shortly after
he called the matter to the attention
of the department of state, he re.
ceived a cable offer from Washington
Of diplomatic promotion that would
remove him from Caracas.
81 admit" he declared, "that l re-
garded the offer as an attempt to
bribe me, yelled under an offer of a
higher position and inspired by Mr..
Loomis. | make no doubt that in the
course of the recent inquiry it has
been made sufficiently plain that
did not think Mr.. Loomis an honest
man, and that | did not believe his
conduct as minister to Venezuela had
been honorable"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
ATTACK THE
ARMENIANS
Bands of Insurgents Terrorizing
District of Scharonkhau,
Caucasia.
BURN FOUR VILLAGES
But Are Subsequently RepuIsed With
Heavy Losses. ...chiefs Are Exc
cuted and $40 Prisoners Taken.

St. Petersburg, June 22.-Bands Of
insurgents in the district of Scharonk-
hau, Caucasla, recently sacked
and burned four Armenian villages.
Subsequently the insurgents surround
ed and attacked Owlianora-Schau. The
inhabitants of the town repulsed the
besiegers, killing one hundred of
them. The Cossacks and other troops
stationed at Khouloundian also re-
pulsed an attack of insurgents on that
place, inflicting enormous losses on
them and capturing $40 prisoners. The
insurgent chiefs were executed. The
agitation is spreading and the insur-
gents are said to number at least ST.
600.
A Little Recreation in Russian Poland.
LodZ Russian Poland, June o.
Twenty-Five persons were killed as the
result of yesterdays firing by dra-
goons and Cossacks on a procession of
$4,000 workmen which had been or
ganized as a demonstration against
the government. Ten of the one hun
dred wounded are dying. This morn
ing, in revenge, some workmen shot
and killed one Cossack and two police
men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
NEW ROUTE SETTLED.
Santa Fe Officials Considering Plans
for Rebuilding of the Rio Grande
Division.

Ell Paso, Texas, June 22.-Although
it is regarded as practically positive
that portions of the Santa Fe line be-
tween this city and Albuquerque will
be rebuilt in order to minimize the
possibility of future difficulty with
washouts from high water on the Rio
Grande, it is stated that the route for
the new line has not yet been decid-
ed upon. In the neighborhood of Fort
Selden, where the greatest difficulty
lies and where the greatest damage
has occurred, three alternate surveys
have been made and are waiting con-
sideration. At this point the main line
is still washed out. When the river
first began to rise a long stretch of
track went out at this point. A shoo-
fly was at once built around the wash
out and few days later 1t, too, went
out. The track which Is in use a. the
present time makes long detour ard
runs close to the foothills.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
PAUL MORTON ExoNERATEp.
Did Not Dlsobey Rebate Law
While With Santa Fe.

Washington, June 22.-The cores
pondence of President Roosevelt I'D
dressed to Attorney General Moody
and Secretary of the Navy Morton has
been made public. 1t ezonerates Mr..
Morton from the charge of disobeying
the rebate law while an officer of
the Santa Fe Railway. The letters
show marked difference Of opinion be-
tween the administration and the spe-
cial counsel for the government.
Messrs. Harmon and Judson, who re-
Gently resigned because the attorney
general and the President did not
agree with their plan of bringing pro.
ceedings directly against the officers
of the railroad instead Of against the
corporation, as advised by the admins
tration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
PRESIDENT HAS BUSY DAY.
Williams College viii Confer Upon
Him the Unusual Degree of Doc
tor of Letters.

Williamstown, Mass, June a.
President Roosevelt, who reached here
last evening after busy day at Wor-
cester, spent the night at the home of
President Henry Hopkins of Williams
College, which institution today will
confer upon President Roosevelt the
somewhat unusual degree of L. T. H.
D., doctor of Letters). President
Roosevelt, who was greatly refreshed
by the quiet nights rest, faced a day
of activity which, according to ar
rangements, called not only for his
participation in the commencement ex-
ercises but also the delivery of an ad-
dress to the people of Williamstown,
and an early departure on his return
to Washington with speeches to be
made at North Adams and Pittsfield.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
NEW LOCOMOTIVES WILL
SOON BE DELIVERED

Topeka, Kansas, June 22.-Deliv-
cries will soon begin on the recent
order by the Santa Fe for eighty-five
new locomotives, twenty of which are
of the balanced compound Atlantic
type and thirty of the balanced COM
pound Pacific type. They will be dis
tributed over the system The heavy
freight engines on the east end will be
transferred to the mountain division
and the new engines will be placed on
the east end in their place. In addition
to the engines, the road will soon be-
gin to receive the first deliveries of the
4.2OO freight cars and 20 passenger
coaches recently ordered
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
SWEETHEART WARNED HIM.
Young Lady of Rncon Had Present.
ment of Danger-Failure to Heed
Results in Mans Death.

Ell Paso, Texas, June 22.-M. S
Brown, carpenter employed in doing
repair work on the Sierra Madre
bridge over the Rio Grande, yesterday
fell from the Mexican end of the struc
ture and was drowned.
Fate seemed to be against the man
in his struggle for life, for though a
good swimmer, it is supposed he was
caught in the underfow or became en-,
tangled in driftwood, for he never rose
to the surface.
About twelve men were put to work
by Superintendent Edward Enochs
dragging the river, SO far without sue
cess. Brown was trying to pry up a
cross piece with a pinch bar when his
foot and the bar slipped at the same
time, and he fell.
Mr.. Enochs was watching him at
the time. Being himself a good swim
mer he ran down the bank, ready to
plunge in when the man rose to the
surface. About thirty yards down
stream the mans hat rose, but that
was all that ever came to the surface
The accident happened about 10
o'clock.
A peculiar feature was that the night
before Brown received warning from
his sweetheart, who lives in Rincon.
She wrote a letter in which she said
she was fearing the accident that hap
pened today, and begging him to give
up his place. When Brown read the
letter he laughed and remarked: ut
will take bigger river than the Rio
Grande to drown me-
The dead man was 29 years old and
had worked with both the Northeast
ern and Santa Fe bridge gangs. He
has lived here about six years, his
home being at the Junction rooming
house. According to his own state
ment he had no living relatives.
He was to have been married in a
short time to the girl who sent him
the warning and as he had saved
enough money to buy 1,200 acres of
good land in New Mexico, the two ex-
pected to move there to live.
At the place where he slipped, about
thirty feet from the bank, the water Is
twenty-five feet deep, and there is
powerful underfow. Brown had moth
ing in his clothing to keep him down,
and it is believed that this underfiow
was too strong for him to overcome.
Drag hooks were made and the whole
river for a long distance below the
bridge is being dragged for the body.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
SITE SELECTED FOR SHOPS.
Announced That the FL Paso & South
western Has Purchased Tract OF
Land in the Pass City.

Ell Paso, June 22.-The announce
ment was made yesterday that the site
for the shops of the Ell Paso & South
western Railway had been selected
and that the railroad company has &C
quired about "a acres, paying $500 pei
acre for the property. The land lies
Just north of the Southern Pacific
tracks in this city. Surveyors are at
work laying off the land and work on
the buildings will be commenced i'm
mediately.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
NEW STEEL UNDERFRAME
POSTAL CARS BUILT

Topeka, Kansas, June 22.-The At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway is
building steel underframe standard 60
foot postal cars. There will be thirty
six cars in the lot and they will SUI
persede the present atwood cars now
in use, the latter being converted in
to baggage cars. The plans for the
new postal cars have been approved by
the government officials. The esti
mated weight of one of these cars is
about 10000 pounds, fully equipped
They are mounted on Santa Fe stand
ard six-wheel trucks with five by
nine-inch journals. and are equipped
with Miner draft rigging and National
couplers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22

the heat of the fire soon drove them
away. The Mentor fire department
came to the rescue but it was after
midnight before the flames were sub
dued and the work of taking out the
dead and injured could be commenced.
The Death List as Known.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 22.-The fol-
lowing is the revised list of the dead,
SO far as known: c. H. Wellman, gen
eral manager of the Wellman-Seaver
Morgan Engineering Company, of this
city; Thomas Morgan, of the same
company; A. p Head, London, Eng
land, prominent English steel man;
John R. Bennett, patent attorney of
New York City; A L. Rodgers, of the
Platt Iron Company, New York City,
died at the hospital; H. H. Wright,
travelling salesman of Chicago, died at
the hospital william B. Mickey, ad
dress unknown; F. ]. Brandt, Toledo,
Ohio, died at the hospital; F. H. Beck
with, New York City, advertising
agent, died at the hospital; ]. H. Glib
son, Chicago, travelling salesman; a
B. Walters, Hamburg, New York, bag
gage master; Allen Tyler, engineer,
Collinwood; J. A. BARLEY, Akron, died
at the hospital; Henry Trinz, New
York City barber on the buffet car.
H. C. Mecklin, manager of the Wheel
ing Corrugated Company, New York;
L. M. Elrick, manager of
Keiths Theater, Cleveland. The
bodies of seven unidentified dead,
one of whom is supposed to be Arthur
L. Johnson, of Comey & Johnson,
Cleveland, have also been recovered.
Five persons were seriously injured
and number of others slightly hurt.
Switch Was Set for Side Track.
Chicago, June 22.-vice President
w. C. Brown, of the New York Gen.
trail, telegraphed today to President
Newman at New York the official re-
port of the wreck. In it he states
that train No. TO- east bound, passed
Mentor at S:35 p. m. at which time
the switches were all set for the main
track. No. 26 followed fifty minutes
later and no trains passed Mentor in
either direction during the interval.
The conductor of No. 26 examined the
switch Immediately after the accident
and called the attention of General
Passenger Agent w. ]. Lynch, of the
Big Four, who was on the train, to the
fact that it was set and locked for the
side track and the lights extinguished.
The switch is not damaged and worked
perfectly after the accident The
composite car which was telescoped
by the engine was burned. No other
car in the train turned over. No. 26
was on time and as a matter of fact
was running slower than No. 10 when
it passed through Mentor. as the lat
ter was late. Every possible effort is
being made to locate the party who
the switch.
Was Deliberate Attempt to Wreck
Train.
Chicago, June 22.-F. c. DAILY, gener-
al passenger traffic manager of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22

Cleveland Ohio, June 22.-While
travelling at the rate of seventy miles
an hour the famous Twentieth Century
Limited, the fastest long distance train
in the world, ran into an open switch
at the little town of Mentor, east of
Cleveland, at 9:20 o'clock last night.
causing one of the most horrible acci-
dents in the history of the Lake Shore
road. Twenty-one persons are dead as
the result of the wreck.
The engine was hurled into the
ditch, part of the train was crushed on
top of it, and the wreck was partly
burned. The train was crowded, prac-
tically all its accommodations being
taken when it left this city 1t was
behind time and the greatest possible
speed was being made in order to
make up the lost time. A peculiarly
distressing feature of the rescue work
was that the injured were so crazed
when they were taken from under the
great mass of wreckage that they
could not even reveal their identity
Assistant General Superintendent d.
c. Moon, of the Lake Shore, who was
at the scene of the disaster soon after
the wreck occurred, gave out the fol
lowing statement: $50 far as can be
learned the switch was opened and
locked open by some party unknown,
probably crank, and evidently with
malicious purposes. Train No. 10, the
fast east bound mail, passed through
the same switch As minutes ahead of
No. &c and it was all right at that
time 1t is positive that no other train
or engine passed through the switch
between No. 10 and No. 26.
Travelling at rate of much more
than a mile minute, the heavy train
was hurled to its doom with momen-
tum that was appalling. The scene of
the accident was at Mentor depot and
the switch that caused the trouble is
located about 130 yards west of the
depot AS the heavy engine struck
the switch it left the main track and
swung violently to the left For dis
tance of about twenty yards, the en-
gine ran on the rails and then turned
over on it's side just to the east of the
depot The momentum was such that
the heavy tender was hurled entirely
over the engine and was buried In the
depot The combination car was
hurled with terrific violence on top
of the engine and in a moment was
enveloped in flames. The Chicago
sleeper Immediately behind, crushed
into the depot and was completely bur
led in the wreckage of that building
The next sleeper which followed left
the track but the rest remained up
right on the tracks. An instant after
the crash of the wreck the boiler of
the great engine exploded with terrific
force. scattering fire and steam
through the wreck in such a manner
that escape for the helpless, impris-
oned passengers was made impossible
Those of the passengers and train men
who we're not injured Immediately
started to rescue the imprisoned, but
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
BROTHERS-lN-LAW HAVE
FIERCE ENCOUNTER

Roswell, June 22.-Daniel Thomas
attacked David Scott yesterday on
Main Street in front of the postoffice
and made murderous attempt on the
latter with sharp putty knife. Scott
wrested the weapon away from his
assailant and, with his naked fist, ad-
ministered terrific beating and might
have killed Thomas but for the inter
ference of bystanders. Thomas has
been placed under bond on the charge
of making an attack with a deadly
weapon. The two men are brothers
in-law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
A RELIGIOUS FANATIC
ARRESTED AT ROSWELL.

Roswell, June 22.-"God has ordered
me to walk here and | will do his will
and walk here forever unless He or
ders me to STOP" was the declaration
of E. G. Pratt, long-bearded and
long-haired fanatic, who has been
walking back and forth in space of
thirty feet on Main Street since last
Friday, night and day. He bas been
placed under arrest and his sanity will
be inquired into.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
SPECIAL Commissioners
RICHARDSON AT HOME.

Roswell, June 22.-Granville A.
Richardson has returned from Topeka,
Kansas, where he concluded the TAX
ing of testimony as special commits
sioner in the Kansas Colorado water
suit. He will be in Roswell for about
thirty days, checking up the exhibits,
reviewing the great mass of testimony
and preparing the record to be filed
with the supreme court at Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AFTER
EQUITABLE LIFE SOCIETY.

New York, June 22.-District Attor-
ney Jerome, of New York County, has
entered into an investigation of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
trouble and today telegraphed to State
Superintendent of Insurance Hen
bricks asking him to forward to him
at once the official copies of his report
which arraigns the management of
the society.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
WIFE MURDERER is
GRANTED A REPRlEvE.

Springfield, Ills, June 22.-Govern-
or Deneen will grant a reprieve to
Johann Hoch, sentenced to hang to-
morrow for wife murder, so that the
case can be taken to the Illinois 50.
preme court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22

Lake Shore, says that he believes the
disaster resulted from some one
tampering with the switch He says,
after investigating, 'the evidence
points to a deliberate, malicious at
temept to derail the train"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
GREATER PITTseURe
RECEIVES HARD BLOW.

Philadelphia, June 22.-The supreme
court today issued a permanent in.
junction restraining the merging of
the cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny
City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
PETITION is DENIED.
No Habeas Corpus Proceedings for
Mrs. Mary Rogers, Condemned for
Murder of Husband

Battleboro, VT, June 22.-The
habeas corpus petition of Mrs. Mary
Rogers, under sentence of death for
the murder of her husband, was denied
by Judge Wheeler sitting as a justice
of the U. S. Circuit Court today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
Denver G. Rio Grande Also Has
Wreck

Salt Lake, Utah, June 22.-The west
bound Denver G. Rio Grande passenger
train is reported wrecked near Cisco,
Utah, near the Colorado-Utah line. A
later report says that five coaches ran
off the track, owing to an open switch.
Twenty-nine persons were injured, but
none of them we're seriously hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22
PLUNGES INTO OPEN
SWITCH AT MENTOR
WITH AWFUL RESULT

The Twentieth Century Limited on
the Lake Shore Railroad. the Fast
est Train in the World, is Wrecked
Near Cleveland, OhiO--.Fire Adds
to Horrors and Retdrds the Work
of ReSCue.--BeIieVed to Be Deli
berate Attempt---Death List Large.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-22

Chicago, June 22-F. C. DAILY, gener-
II passenger traffic manager of the
Evening star., 1905-11-07
POLICE OFFICER DEAD
LIEUT.. HoLLIHBERaER PASSES
AWAY THIS AFTERNOON.

Lewis III. Hollinberger. former .i:eutenant
of police. whose serious Illness was men,
toned in The Sunday Star, died at his
home, 5e7 street southeast. this after
noon. The deceased had held many posi-
tlons of Importance in the local police de-
partment during the many years he served
as protective officer of the city. His first
police duty was performed the 31st day of
January, and from the nuntil the time OF
his retirement, October 81, 1907, he held po-
sitions of trust under the several persons
who commanded the police department.
One of his most important assignments was
as inspector in charge of the detective de-
partment He was regarded as one of the
oest-informed men in the polscedepartment
and was looked upon as one of the best
ADVISERS to the superintendent.
Inc several promotions he received from
time resulted from his close attention to his
work and the success he achieved. He was
born in Baltimore in February. 1898, and
had lived in this city several years prior to
the time he was appointed a member Of the
pouce force. In addition to his duties as
policeman, he was a Biblical scholar and
was prominently identified with the local
Chrlstadelphans. filling the pulpit at the
church on Sth street northeast at intervals.
Mrs. Hollinberger and two sons, j. T. and
George Hollinberger, the former member
of the squad of the first. precinct, survive
him.
Policeman HoIlinberger was at the police
station awaiting the annual inspection when
he received word that change had come
in the condition of his father. He hurried
home, reaching there in time to be at the
bedside when his father died.