davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03
GENERAL 0KU
WON OUT
The Russians Will in the Future
Await the Pleasure of the
Japanese.
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER
Admiral Rojestvensky is Still Careful
to Keep Near the East African
Shore.

General Okus Headquarters, Nor
The Russians attempt to turn Oku'
left flank has proved complete fail
ure. Following on the failure of tn
recent cavalry raid down the railway
will induce the Russians to await il
the future the japanese attacks Tht
Japanese were at Heikoutai but with
drew the small force there and allowed
the Russians to occupy this position
until they could collect a sufficien
force to retake the position. This was
easily accomplished although the loss
was heavy. The casualties are yet un
known but believed to be fully 5000
The Russians had five divisions en-
gagged at Heikoutai, and in that direc
ton. They were driven back by less
than two Japanese divisions. Over
100000 men were engaged in the Rus
sian demonstration against the Japan
ese positions Immediately east of Hell
koutai, while the Japanese had only
about one division against them The
Russian loss is estimated at 1000, al.
though the prisoners say that one reg
iment was practically annhilated. The
Japanese loss is placed at only 200,
due to their remaining in their trench
es, while the Russians were on open
ground. The Japanese suffered the
same disadvantage in the recapture of
Heikoutai. The weather was very
cold during the fighting.
Rojestvensky Heard From Again.
Jibultil, French Somaliland, Feb. 3.
The division of the second Russian
Pacific squadron commanded by Rear
Admiral Botrosky, consisting of four
cruisers and three torpedo boat de-
stroyers, sailed from here yesterday to
join the warships commanded by Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky off the Island
of Madagascar. Eighteen German col
liers will follow Botrovsky's division
kuropatkin Reports Japanese Gain.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 3.-The EN-
peror has received the following from
General Kuropatkin: "The Japanese
during the night of January 81 at
tackled Djantanchenan on the left
bank of the Hun River opposite
Change Tan. They captured the vii
lage but subsequently were driven out
with great loss.
Russian casualties were hundred.
The Japanese after severe cannonad-
ing re-attacked our forces at Djantan-
chenan at noon on February 1st. The
Russians first retired but ultimately
re-occupied the village although some
outlying parts are still in the hands of
The enemy" The commander-in-chief
adds: "Up to February 1st, 1873 Japan
ese prisoners have arrived at Muk-
ien."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03
MANY STATES
ICE BOUND
A Blizzard Made Matters In.
teresting in Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas and Elsewhere.
RIVERS FROZEN OVER
Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio in Grasp
OF Zero Weather...CoId Causes
Heavy Fire Loss.

Kansas City, Feb. "a blizzard
prevailed today throughout Missouri
Kansas and Oklahoma. and was gener
al in Arkansas with below zero tenn
|perature in Missouri and Kansas. The
snow fall varied from one to five
inches and strong wind drifted it in
Missouri and Kansas delaying trains.
Firemen Impeded BY Cold.
East st. Louis, Ill.,, Feb. 3.-Six of
the largest office and store buildings
here were destroyed and damaged by
fire this morning and several persons
were injured. None fatg ly. The loss
was $260,OO0 The intense cold great
ly impeded the firemen.
Long Ice Gorges in Ohio.
Evansville, Ind, Feb 3.-The worst
condition in many years prevails on
the lower Ohio River. The gorge at
Cloverport, Kentucky, which formed
the first of the week is growing hourly
and is said to be almost fifty miles in
length. Other gorges are forming at
different points on the Ohio and Wa
bash Rivers. The Green River is frol-
en- over for the first time in many
years and the Wabash and the Ohio
are frozen solid at various points.
Ten Below Zero at Chicago.
Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. 3.-The crest of
the cold wave has passed eastward.
The mercury touched ten below and
then climbed slowly up. The official
forecast places the minimum here to-
night at about zero
Intense Suffering From Cold in Penn.
sylvana.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 3.-The coolest
weather in six years was experienced
in this city and vicinity when the
thermometer in the outlying districts
reached sixteen below. Owing to a i
break in the gas mains in West Vir-
ginia, the gas shortage was general
all over that section and intense suf-
fering resulted A number of manu-
featuring plants were obliged to quit
on account Of the cold. A number of
schools were also closed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03
FLAMES STILL
SM0ULDER|NG
Striking Factory Hands at LODI,
Poland, Today Returned
Fire Of the Troops.
BLO0DSHED IN POLAND
According to Latest Information the
Situation in Russia is Very y
Disqueting Again.

Renewed disorders have occurred at
Lodz, in Russian Poland, where the
conflict between the troops and the
strikers resulted in the killing of six
persons and wounding forty-eight
Strikes were begun today in the coal
mining districts of DombroWa and Sos
novice. AS many important manufac-
turing cehters are dependent on these
mines for fuel it is feared that the
strike will have serious effect. Field
Marshal Oyama reports that his losses
were seven thousand in the recent
fighting while he estimates the Rus
sian losses at ten thousand. The ac-
tual result is not yet defined beyond
the fact that it did not materially al
ter the positions of the two extensive
advance was checked. When this
news becomes known throughout Rus,
sia, it will further inflame minds
against further prosecution of the
war and the situation may become
very grave.
DlSoroerS IN Poland.
Warsaw, Feb. 3.-Serious disorders
broke out today at Lodz where $4,000
men are striking. Some of the EN-.
ployes of lace factory attempted to
return to work and the remainder
forcibly retained them. A strong mill
tary patrol was summoned and at
tackled and fired on the strikers who
replied with revolvers. 1t is reported
by telephone that firing continued un
til l O'Clock this afternoon.
Their Blood Cries to Heaven.
Warsaw, Feb. 3.-According to the
best information obtainable the Off
cial list of persons killed during the
recent disturbances here contains
over 300 names in addition to many
unidentified bodies lying at the receiv-
ing vault in the cemetery. The un
identified dead will be buried tonight.
Gorky Not Released.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 3-The report
of Maxim Gorky's release is incorrect.
Three of the members of the delega
tion to minister of the interior, Svia-
topolk-Mirsky, who were arrested on
January 21, have been released pro-
pending an investigation.
Others will probably be held until they
are tried.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03
ANOTHER BALLOT
SUFFER- GUILTY
A Verdict for illegal Voting Returned
BY a Denver Jury Against
William c. Lyons.

Denver, Feb. 3.-William c. Lyons,
was found guilty of illegal voting by a
jury today. He will ask for new
trial. In the meantime he must re-
main in Jail, bond being denied him
by Judge Johnson.
William Kelly and Charles Mueller
pleaded guilty of being accessories to
illegal voting and were sentenced to
Jail for ninety days each. They es-
corted a number of girl mattresses of
a restaurant to the polls and caused
them to VOTE
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Adjutant General Appointed.

Adjutant General Appointed.
Governor Otero today appointed A.
P. Harrington of Las Vegas, adjutant
general of New Mexico, to succeed
General w. H. Whiteman.
The new appointee is brother of
Congressman Booth Harrington of In.
diana, wellknown as a novelist.
Strong Demand for "To the Land Of
Sunshine"
The Bureau of immigration today
sent 200 copies of the new pamphlet
entitled: "To the Land of Sun
shine" upon request to John Sc.
bastian, passenger traffic manager of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway System, and to w. J. Black,
general passenger agent of the Atchi.
son, Topeka & Santa Fe, both of Chi
cago, which pamphlets will be dis.
tributed by the agents of the roads
named to applicants for information
concerning this Territory and to trav-
elers, health seekers and tourists com.
ing this way. Both Mr.. Sebastian and
Mr.. Black believe that the distribu-
tion of the new book will bring many
people to the Territory and will in
duce home seekers and capitalists who
desire to invest in the southwest to
come here. These shipments are the
second batch of the pamphlets sent
to these officials by the Bureau of I'm.
migration. 1t Is expected that the
copies sent will be exhausted in about
six weeks and that additional copies
will have to be sent, as the demand
for the books is constantly growing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03
EIGHT HOUR LAW
NOT FAVORED
Many Protests Cause It to BE Sent
Back to Committee for Revision
BY Colorado Legislators.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 3.-The Stephen
eight hour bill was today sent back
to the committee on labor for revision,
the committee on revision having re-
ported that it failed to state exactly
what should constitute eight hours
work. Stephen said he wanted every
laboring man interested to attend the
meeting for revision. He added that
hundreds Of letters and messages
against his bill were being received
by members.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03
PERISHING
IN THE SNOW
Sheep and Ponies Are Starving on
the Navajo and Ute Reservations
Owing to Continued Cold.

A report has reached Durango to the
effect that the heavy SHOWS of the
past winter and the bitter cold are
causing much suffering among the In
dians on the Ute and Navajo Reserva-
tions. The snow covers the ground
to depth of more than foot and the
ponies and sheep cannot get any grass
and are living on chico and sage brush.
Many are dying Of starvation as a
result.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03
HARD ON
DIVORCES

Austin, Texas, Feb. 3-The lower
House of the legislature today passed
a Senate bill, forcing a person giving
grounds for action in divorce cases to
remain single for three years, the 9TH
er party to the divorce to remain
single for one year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03
DURANGO TO
FARMINGTON
The Contractors viii Begin Work on
the Grade on Monday for Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad,

Durango, Colo, Feb. "a large
number of men are arriving to work
for Fitzpatrick Brothers, railroad con-
tractors who have been given the con-
tract to grade railroad line from
Durango to Pennington, New Mexico,
for the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
The firm has grading outfit on it's
way from Nevada to- begin work next
Monday. The outfit consists Of fifteen
standard gauge cars and carries 100
head Of horses, all grading tools. tents
and necessary camping apparatus. The
camp will be established four miles
south Of Durango, where the branch
line will leave the main track A
number Of sub-contracts will be let
next week
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03

The New Mexican Printing Com
pany ID headquarters for engraved
cards Do visite in New Mexico. Get
your work done here and You will be
pleased IN every particular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03

It is an admitted fact that real es.
tate, financial men and merchants all
say that quickest and best results are
obtained BY advertising in the NEW
Mexican"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03
ARIZONA APPEALS
TO WYOMING
But No Action Was Taken by the Leg
islature at Cheyenne In the
Matter

A special to the Denver News from
Cheyenne, Wyoming, says that on
Wednesday the state legislature re-
ceived communication from the legis-
lature of Arizona, requesting Wyom.
ing to use its influence in Congress to
prevent the passage of the Hamilton
joint statehood bill. No action was
taken on the communication.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03

Justice Of the Peace Dockets for sale
BY the New Mexican Printing Com.
pany.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-03

Continues on Page Elsht.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
me vns-S,ueu olr,.

"She has pretty hair" the athletic
girl admitted but it is never dressed
evenly The right side always looks
much better than the left"
That Is because she never moves
ner bureau, said the wise girl. Her
room is 50 small that she can't haul
things arouri. so month in and month
out her looking glass stands in the
same corner by the window, and
month In and month out she dresses
with her right side to the light and the
left in shadow.
Consequently one-half of her face
and hair is well groomed. while the
other half cts only lick and a
promise ANY girl who would avoid
looking one-sided must dress one week
with her right side 10 the window. the
next week with her left side in the
light"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
CARTOONS IN THE BIG HOTELS
Are Being Driven From the Field by
the Boudoir Buffet.

The magnificent hotel barrooms,
which were feature OF Broadway life
n decade ago are being driven from
the fejd by the boudolr buffet Old.
tlme hotels like the st. Nicholas the
new York. the Metropolitan, the Nor.
ton honse, Union Square, Coleman
ana Others that made New York bar
rooms something to talk about few
years ago almost have gone out of ex.
'stence. Barkeepers and mixers of
special drinks that made them famous
either have gone to arcther sphere or
into other business Sesd there are
none to take their places. TO cite the
most conspicuous example the famous
elliptical bar In The Hoffman house
which Edward s Stokes made the
talk OF two continents, has been taken
away. The collection of expensive
paintings, SO famous that special
view hour each morning was appoint
ed for women, has been dispersed.
what was once the most magnificent
barroom In the world in now very
commonplace cafe in comparison with
the more modern New York hotels.
lhere Is small barroom in another
part of the hotel which bears about
the same relation to the sumptuous
stokes menage as pushcart does
10 pony carriage. This is true of all
the big hotels. The waiter and small
table have put the barkeeper out of
business. In many of the new boudoir
bars II a customer steps up to the
small bar and orders a drink he is,
asked to take C seat at one OF the Ia
5es and a waiter will carry the drink
to him. This usually involves tip to
the waiter that approxmates one-half
the price Of the drink. The od-time
btrkeeper complains bitterly at the in
noYation of the foreign waiter in the
0arroom or cafe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
Carries HIS . IN Glass.

Give me a glass OF orange phos
phate. sa'd the red-faced man.
Then he took a tail, thin glass from
his coat pocket and passed it over to
he clerk.
What's that for?7 asked the clerk.
To put The phosphate in" said the
man Il can't drink out OF your
glasses. J sat in a place once where I
could see You fellows dsbble your
spoons and glasses 10 that little pool
under the counter. That was enough
inr me. Since then. when 20 out for
a soda or phosphate, take my own
glass along You needn't BE- afraid OF
r. II is regulation size. II won't bold
a drop more than your oVn glasses.
The only difference Is il is clean
Hurry ID. please"
The clerk seemed IN doubt. but he
mixed the phosphate The fastidious
man slipped il with spprecfa.ive
smacks and slared contemporary the
while upon the common herd who took
their refreshments from drig store
glasses
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
NEW CURE FOR TIGHT DOORS
rurnHu~e Man Tells How to open
Dresser Drawers that Stick.

Patrons come TO me every day and
say that the drawers of dressers and
other furniture stick fast and cannot
be opened or shut without great diff
houlty," said the complaint man in
a. down town furniture store This
is the trouble with much furniture.
especially that which is new, and Is
especially common in the spring.
What do we do in such cases? We
simply tell the customers to wet the
surface OF bar OF common laundry
soap and rub 1t firmly over the parts
OF the wood that stick This makes
the surface smooth and slippery, and
IN nearly all cases the drawer will
slide easily, especially after It has
been opened and shut a few times,
This also la valuable with doors
which, in new flats. are likely to set.
tie or are apt to scrape at the top
an the building settles. Just use soap
on them aud save the trouble of cali
ing in carpenter, who will plane
the varnish off
China cabinet doors, with curved
SiaHs, cause us lot OF trouble, but
most Of the tightness can be rene
uied by the use Of soap and few ap-
plications of sand paper"
TIE furniture man gave another
helpful hint"
IF mission furniture with the dull
finish, loses its smooth surface and
characteristic waxy appearance he
said, do not despair and send it to
the renovator. Take a pound cake of
common floor wax and rub it over
the surface until the finish is restored.
II you have no floor wax use beeswax,
and II you prefer something made es-
Iecially for the purpose, you can buy
liquid preparations, one of which will
remove the old finish, leaving the ia.
bic top or other object ready for the
application OF the other substance, |
which will duplicate the original FIN.
ish,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
aaEgN


She was fair passenger in search
OF information, and the captain was,
naturally, only too willing to crafty
her. He had explained that the action
OF the propeller forced the ship
through the water, and added, as a
further item of information:
We made twenty knots an hour
last night, miss"
Did you really?" said the sweet
girl. And whatever did you do with
them all?"
The captain went red, and his eyes
dilated.
Threw them overheard" he said,
shortly.
Fancy she said. Now. do you
know, | always understood that you
captains made the poor dear sailors
unite all those knots the next day."
Then the skipper hurried away
with groan, plunglng his head in
pail Of cool water, and kicking the
cabin-boy nightly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
A Lover OF Children

John F. Doyle of Cincinnati. who is
soon to open Roosevelt Plaza. ar
apartment house from which all fami
lies containing less than fiye children
Nill be barred, has the welfare of
children deeply at heart.
Mr. Doyle believes in making Sun.
day such a day that children will
both like it and keep it sacred.
Could there be a more eloguert
attack on the old New England Sun.
day" he said recently, than that
which a little child once made In
SCHOOL,"
This child's teacher said TO her.
What is the shortest day in the
year Mary?
The 21st of December isn't it?'
the little girl replied.
And what is the longest day? asl.
cd the teacher
Without hesitation Mary an
swered
SUNDAY, Los Angeles Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
Or. eordon's "soft SNAP"

DR.. George a. Gordon, pastor of the
Did South Church, tells this ON him
self Dr. Gordon who was in early
manhood an ironworker of some sort
net one Of his former comrades OF
he forge shortly after coming to the
Ola South, and his sautation was:
Good morning, Mike!"
How are We, George?" was Mikes
reply
How are you getting on, Mixer"
asked the minister
Only fair. George All the hard
work | want but what are you driv-
'ng at, George?"
"Oh, I'm pastor of the church you
see over yonder."
What, you preacher in that swell
church with the steeple out OF plumb ?"
Eyes Mike I'm the pastor, replied
DR. Gordon, an amused smile on his
face,
By Cd, George, but you've struck
l soft snap!"-B Boston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
Wanes of LazIness.

odd Hiram Spruceby was tha
LATEST man these parts ever seen.
remarked tahe postmaster at Bacon
Ridge.
Was he really so very lazy?" In
terrogated tie soap drummer.
Lazy by, do you believe IL,
when he wanted chicken killed he
would tie it out In the road and wait
for an automobile to run over it
That's a fac, stranger One day he
wanted, bullock killed and he tied
that out thar. too
and suppose racing machine
came tedring along and then there
was fresh beef?"
Nothing of the kind. stranger.
When that thar bullock seen the rae
Ing machine coming he Just lowered
his Lead a tossed It clean over
Hirams barn. Now Hiram has four
damage suits on hand and a new roof
TO put on his harm"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03

Men have not the time or inc,ina-
ton. as a rule, to study domestic
economy in the minor details Of
household management. and the sinful
saste. purchase Of inferior goods a.
high prices and several commissions.
Ehien have diminished the incomes
Of not few Of orr hospitals. would
have been unknown bad there been q
'ommi'tes composed Of experienced
sdies --srhsre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03
River Of Genuine Irk

Algeria has river Of genuine ink
caused by the Joining of two streams
one of which comes from an iron re-
gion, while the SECOND stream flows
from peat swamp. On meeting. n.
acid of one stream blends with tho
IRON solution Of the other and ink f.
the result.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03

IL is gospel truth to say that
no DISEASES such as rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, biliousness,
collie, cold, sore throat, backaehe,
b0ils, bowel troubles, skin erup-
lions, and all those caused by
local inflammation, can be so
quickly, safely and surely cured,
as by the use OF HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL.
IL gets right down in, around
the nerves and blood vessels of
the affected tissues, where the
trouble is, and gently soothes
and coaxes them back TO health.
For all pain, chronic aud
acute, II is q remarkable rem.
edy, and has no equal in safety
and effectiveness in the medical
world. Price soc and sI.OO.
Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended by
PAN +. SGHUH r SIMS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-03

e0pes bant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-25

People have scarcely made up their
minds as to whether Elbert Hubbard
is a philosopher or fakir. Certainly
he is seldom fool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-25

giau-giad you uone HLh- you done.
| As Governor Tefare was visitin' my
| house an as fathers health is so bad
l couldn't do more but tried my best
that night to show preference TO Mr..
Buckley but he misunderstood me an
went off mad.
"She said that" George exclaimed,
his face aRlow. his eyes flashing. And
did she say anything else?''
"YeS, she did. George, an l got aw-
fully sorry fer 'er. She told me her pa
had set his heart OH her marryin' Tel
fare, an that she was afeard, since her
father had heart disease, to run con-
trary to his wishes. She said she was
afeard the disapp I'D actually
kill i'm. didn't know what to say.
tried to think o some'n' comfortin, ,
but couldn't. an so ! jest come off an
left 'er thar at the gate. The Lord
does a sight O. things that is beyond
our ken. but why he makes women
like that un suffer is more'n l kin ac-
count fer. l reckon he knows bis bnsi-
ness. but it conflicts with my notions
like rips Eff was at the head O this
wbirlin' universe Id not let men like
Telfare lord it over better folks: bu!
the Almighty made the skunk. an the
feller may be SO perfect, in his way,
that he's actually pleasin to an on=
nipotent eye. Tie truth is. Telfare
may be stuck up thar to rarn us con
tentment know I'd ruther be Il curn-
field nigger an split rails in the br'ilin'
SUN an to be the sort of q governor
that man is an know it--like he knows
it now"
Without another word Truitt tur.leti
and left the Office. George sat a mo-
ment as if dazed by sudden realiza-
ton that had come to him from the
old soldiers recital. He was recalling
Lydia appearance and manner as she
came into the parlOr that evening with
the flower in her hand.
God bless her! he said reverently.
"She was right, then, trying to show
her contempt for Telfare's conduct.
and l was brute enough to misjudge
her."
(To Be Continued