davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
Chicago e:uebeard in Court.

Chicago. Feb. I1.-Johann Hoch yes
t~rdny hcsr ri himself for the hrst h'aS
accused by Witnesses and polluted ont
to u jury ~ bt9anist. Before biW
and curious thrOng he sat while tho
mnsser of AIRS. wslckcr Hochs death
was oererfbed.
Before entering the Jury room In tho
Criminal Court bniidinE where the In
auiry ass held. Iioch confessed. tn"
police say. To having married thirtco:s
uf the thirty nine women who claim
him n husband. Two In Milwaukee,
and Two in Cincinnati were admitted
by him yc4tcrdcy. Hut he holds hrmly
To his denial that he poisoned any ono
OF them.
An sloux the route from the Chicago
ayenpe police station to the Criminal
Court building. crowds were waiting
despite the cold. Ms II big parade
was anticipated. Al the Criminal
Court building another throng was
lined up. forming an avenue through
which Hoch and the police In charge
Of the prisoner had TO pass.
Hoch kept his ovcrcoat collar turned
up and hung his head. All sorts Of re-
marks were made about him by the
thronS, but he never responded.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
Serikcs at ST. Petersburg.

ST Petersburg. Feb. 11.-St. Peters.
burg is again face to face with re-
ncwat Of the labor upheaval, the imme-
date Indictment being the failure Of
the worlcmen to secure payment for the
time they were out on strike, added to
thc fact that there has been no adjust
ment OF the demands which led to tho
STRIKE Inst month.
The Poutiioff Iron Works. where tho
former strike originated, is playing tho
principal part. There are 10000 work
men already out within the metropolis
and workmen at the torpedo factory in
KoIpino. eighteen miles distant, have
Joined the atrikers. There Is a strong
prospect Of the movement extending.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
4aItic Fleet in Trouble.

Port IAp,Iis, Feb. l1.-Arrivals from
Nossfbe tofY the coast of Madagascar)
report that the Russian second Pacific
squadron WIS sull there February I'd.
A dispute has arisen between Vice Ad-
mirni RojestN ensky and the German
companies which are coaling the Meet.
The admiral. who is not well supplied
wirfi coal. wishes the golfers to follow
the feet, but they refuse to do so on
account al the too close proximity or
the Japanese squadron.
The Russian ships will not leave
Nossfbe before February cath. They
are getting little news from st. Peters
burg and the crews are dispirited. ow.
inr So the. fall OF Port Arthur
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
Sugar Beet Railway.

Denver, Feb. 1.-THE Morey-Boett-
cher.Havemeyer sugar interests let con.
tracts yesterday for the construction
of seven miles Of railroad to penetrate
the beet fields. The road will be an
extension of the present sugar line,
and will be built directly south of
.Johnstown, Colorado, which will
greatly increase the acreage of the in
dustry. The contract was let to J. A.
Osner of Denver, and consists OF grad
ing and laying rails.
I'VE are building a railroad not to
delve into the railroad business, but
merely to increase our already large
beet acreage. Our main object in con-
nection with the road is to keep our
factories in Loveland, Fort Collins and
Greeley well supplied with sugar beets,
and to do this we will extend the road
south to Johnstown. The road is at
present eight miles long, from Lupton
to Johnstown. Although there may be
many more extensions in the future,
they will be merely to open up more
sugar beet country, which is our only
object in building railroads at ALL said
Mr.. Griffin, general manager of the
new road.
Mr.. Griffin said that ground would
be broken for the new extension within
the next three weeks, or just as soon
as the weather allowed. The work
should be completed by July 1st.
The railroad interest of the sugar
people are Incorporated under the
name Of the Denver G Great Western.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
Governors Exchange kilograms.

Denver. Colo. Feb. ia reply was
received by Governor Adams yestcr-
day from Governor Miguel A. Otcro OF
New Mexico. thanking him for con-
eratuiuttuus on New Mexico's pros
pet.ts for statehood. Governor Adams
wired the New Mexico executive as
follows.
Colorado welcomes the new sitter
stnte Together We can do much Tor
the West Our hearts and hands are
yours-''
The reply was as follows:
Words fail me in expressing appro-
citation Of your cordial telegram. New
Mexico will always be loyal to the ma
ton. and We love Colorado for her
stand for Justice and right in our be-
half. Cordially yours.
IN. A. OTERO."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
Lectures on Colorado.

Denver, Feb. ii.-Mr. and Mrs. Gil
p-rt McCiurs. under III. auspices ri
the Colorado Stat. Realty Association.
have made bookings for sixty lectures
In sixty days. In six states. on subjects
connected with Colorado. This In their
tbird transcontincnini lecture tour.
The EpwoF'h League. through its m.
tional officers. has secured the lecture
ON 'Thc Empire Of Peak. Pass and
Plain for presentation In the largest
Methodist churches Of Ch!caRo, NIL
waukcc. Minneapolis. ST. Paul. Detroit.
Omaha. Kansas City, Dcs Moincs.
Atchison. Madison. Grand Rapids. 1n'
diannpolis and other prominent cities
of the Middle West. II IL believed that
the showing Of the Colorado pictures
and the presentation OF the story Of
CoioraSo's prehistoric past and present
development las crys;ailixcd by MIR.
and Mrs. McCiurg). will secure hordcs
Of Delegates for the Epworih League
convention In Colorado next July.
The Grand Army Of the Republic.
which holds its National Encampmcnt
Mt Denver In September. Is also cngng.
Ing the McClurg lectures In eastern
cities. George II. Thomas Post No. j
OF Chicago has arranged for the pre-.
sentation Of this lecture In the spicn.
did Memorial hall next month. They
also address the q. A. X. at Lcavcn.
worth. A number Of the leading
Young Mems Christian Associations
which have large auditoyiums and con.
duct star lecture courses, are booking
the lecture in several states. They
will also appear before many other
noted organizations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
COOLEST FOR YEARS.
Weather Report Shows Low Tempsrs-
ture In Colorado.


Denver. Feb. i5.-foiiowinE Ia q
summary, Of weather conditions rs 70
ported In Denver this morning.
The backbone Of the cold spell 10
broken. The weather to-day will be
more moderate. tomorrow IL will be
much warmer thnn II vas yesterday.
The lowest temperature for the twcn.
iy.four hours beginning at midnight
Saturday and ending last midnight
was at O'Clock Sunday morning
twenty degrees below zero. The high.
est temperature was ut 1880 a. m.-
eight above. At J .. m. IL was four
above. Then tho temperature began
to drop rapidly.
Frozen and frostbitten ears reported
during yesterday. according to the Re.
publican. 1900 pairs.
Frozen and frost.bitten noses. 900.
Frozen and frost.bi,ten toes. 800.
Frozen and frost.bitten fingers. so.
Over the state:
The temperature registered eighteen
degrees below zero at 3 -. m. at Aspen.
Silverton reported turquoise sky and
sunshine for the first time in three
weeks: no through train from Denver;
last Denver papers received left the
press "Wednesday. Salida surprised to
see Rio Grande passenger train from
the West which had been held in Pom.
chas Pass twenty.four hours: twenty.
five passengers were suffering from
= cold but none in serious condition.
Boulder reported that during the day
the thermometer had registered as low
as thirty below zero at Rollinsville but
that weather was turning warmer.
Stock is suffering near Monument
and at other points.
Coolest Sunday in twenty years at
I.eadville: twenty below. 1
Mercury had reached the thirty
mark below zero at Breckenridge;
oldest inhabitant" looking for a REQ
ord OF thirty.five.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17

A Pueblo dispatch of February 5tii
says: William Sullivan. formerly an
employe of the American Bridge Com
pany. who has been prospecting in the
Greenhorn range. has brought to the
city half ton of ore from the mines
he discovered at Jenkins Park in Gus
er county. not far from. the Bassick
nine. for which the smelters have paid
lin $400. The dtscoverer states that
ne has vein several feet wide that
growing wider and all of it looks ex-
.ctly like the $500 ore. A large num-
-er of Pueblans left for the scene to-
lay.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
SEPARATE STATEHOOD
Tos NEW MEXICO gnDAsosRGo
Hsvss RspuhiIesn cenfsrenes Decides
10 ABIDE BY Original Houss
StASshood 6iII.

Washington, Reb. li.-Sts,shood for
Okinha,ua asd S~~ Mexico Sii not bs
granted during this session Of Con
gTess, uniess II b~ an lines provided In
the Ilouse statehood hill, This VAS de
eidsd yesterday at . eosfef-nes Of Re
publican n,s.nbsrs Of the House
Tho following resolution. settling
forth the position. VAS adopted. liz
,o ~. after three hours debate.
Resolved. That IL is tho sense of
this conference that the action ana
policy of the Republican caucus h.ia
April is. 1895. touching the admission
of Oklahoma aud the Indian Territory
as one state and Nes Mexico aud AIi-
roaa ss oa- state. as provided In tho
biii af the HOUSE No. iI.Tte. which bill
has been amsuded BY the Senate and
In noe Irudius in the HOUSE commit
iee ou territories. b1 Insisted upoa. and
that w- insist on such parliamentary
proceedings 80 can be had by ma
jortty of the House of . special order
as can b~ made and adopted by = ma
Iority of the House. under which tho
afoss said policy of the Republicans of
The hossr ~iii be- worked out"
Srrsker cannon In the author OF this
rcsolutiop. when th~ conf-renco con
.ssnrd three proposals. were laid h~'
fore "a, nott- at Hhtrh VAS anoptcu-
The hr,t ~ss . resolution offered BY
MIR. nsisrii. T~eitink the history of TIN
statehood l~si.iation In the House and
reAnlrniue th- caucus action taken at
that time.
AsosI,.r Was . resolution by Mr. Sib-
Icy af Peunsy isanis. providing that the
ststchoId biii be- made III. subject ot
conference b~i~-rn tho t~o houses.
The third Vas an amendment To tho
rv solution offered by Mr.. Ta~ncy. add
Ing that In such conference tho House
couferces L. Instructed To insist ON tho
House provisions of the bill.
Delegate Rodcs of Se~ Mexico mado
u strun. appeal for eoncurrcnc. tn tho
Senate hill. hut hr did not max. any
mo,ion To this rnd. Other speeches
were made BY Representative Dsisrii.
Hamilton. chairman Of the committre
on territories. and Powers.
Ih-I-Eat- Mc(:uirc Of Oklahoma
pleaded iar action whereby at least Ok
Iahoasz and the Indian Territory might
i,~ admitted.
The debate Was keyed To high
pitch nj all times. tn. ground Was
taken by those who favored the House
prov Isians or not hing that the Rcpubli-
cans of the body would be- racrihcinG
Z tnstr position taken heretofore To rev
re oubiiesns senators who had seen -
to ssis. With the minority Of the 6~nr
ntr. 10 the bill nj amended vas 80
c~ptrd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
DEATH IN SN0WsLIDE
TWO MEN LOST NEAR s,LvkRros
Miners Caught and Carried 20 Their
Death While Out snesshesins
Near Their Cabin.

D~nSsr. Feb. i3.-A Republican spe-
eiai from Siiyeroa las, night says;
The mrs, fatal sno~siide Of the via
ter occurred this afternoon in the Vi
eihity Of the Irene mine. Ola csmsn.
creek. about seven miles from Silver
Ton. Two Austrian miners. Peter Casa
EFanaa and Radolto saEehisti. lost
their lives in tragic manner. their
bodies being buried under tons Of
SNOW and debris where they probably
NIll remain until spring. shsn tho
msntias OF the snow bring them 70
view.
sEs. Daniel and Peter. seE. leasing oa
the iE-ns mine and lived IN a cabin
short disiane. away. This afternoon.
having Fiss.d up some snosshoes. Pc
ter Casasrania and Sarehie,i went oa;
oa the mountain side TO engage In the
ekhilaTatins sport Of sESa sho-ins.
ehiis Daniel casasFands stood IN III.
ISoF as a spectator. Without warning
>ih- whole side Of the mountain sud
denly seemed To start do.he and
b-tor- the men could realize ~hat ~as
Iakins place they were eansh, In a
sno~siid- several hundred fee; across
aud carried lii. s,Ea.s down the
mountain to their doom.
They were s--n To throw up their
hands and make desperate Efforts to
Escape from the slide. bu, IN mom.nt
we're covered by snow fgoE. far above
and disappeared from sishI. This slide
rushed half a mile down the mountain
into tho suleh brlo~ and sas only
stopped by the mountain on the other
side. Tho outer edge of III" slide an Il
rushed along caught the cabin and COM
pi-t.iy demolished u. i-aNinE Dan
Casasranda buried 10 the ruins. from
which he Was rescued GnlnluE-d by
other men who had been working In
an adjacent mine.
Search ~ah Instituted for the buried
men. but the cst-n, ot the slide VAS
so sT, at and 'h. distance u ran so far
that u was like seeking the pros.Fbial
needle Ia n hayntaek. The only trace
of the unfortunate victims which was
discovered was the Goa, Of one. which
was found near where III" men were
when the avalanche started. The
search for the bodies was continued
until dark. but with no success. and IL
IL doubtful II they will be found before
the snow leaves In the spring.
The men killed were abont twenty.
nvc years Of aEr. both single. They
had lived and worked In the district
several years and were well known
and respected as hard.~orkinE and
honest miners. They had been leasing
on the Irene mine since the holidays.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17

II American meats were furnished to
soldiers in the Philippine islands, the
cost would be doubled. according to n
letter sent to the Senate by Secretary
Taft. replying to Senate resolution
calling for information.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 10" if.---
81. 20: rye. Colorado. bulk. pc! 100 IDS.
soc.: oats. bulk. Nebraska. new. white.
H.lt: mixed. Si.o?: In sack. Colorado.
white. $40: corn. In bnlk. :oc.: corn
chop, sacked. e5c.: bran. Colorado. per
100 lbs. s2,.c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
Butter.
Eggs.

John l.. Sullivan. the veteran pugi-
list. is confined to his room in st. Louis
with a severe cold and has been com
PEELED to cancel Indefinitely all lecture
engagements. He can scarcely speak
above a whisper.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17

Upland. per ton. slo.00h 90: sec.
ond bottom. ss.60ms.o0: timothy sll.o0
mI2.OO: timothy and clover. 3lo.Oum
Sll. 90; alfalfa. prime. $500 a 100:
straw. S3.00Mt0d: South Park wire
grass. $4,000 400.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-02-17
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

The following quotations. represent
the range OF prices paid oR this mar
kEfs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09
Marks Epoch in Southwest by Giving Executive
Influence to Joint Statehood For
Two Grand States.
CORPORATIONS MUST Be AMENABLE TO Law
Railway Rates. immigration Panama Canal Insurance,
Interests Of Labor. Tariff Revision. Corruption In
Elections. Are Among Points Mentioned
CONGRESS WILL PROHIBIT GAMBLING IN TERRIFIC

Washington. Dec. D President
Rnoaevun was notified AZ n o'clock
today. hy loint commission consist
ing Of Senators Allison and Morgan
and Representatives Mcl.eary, Lit
tauor and williams. that congress had
assembled and organized and was
ready 10 receive any nlessage he
miehi desire to deliver to d fhe
president expressed grctlication at
the convenlng OF congress and re-
aaesiod the committee TO present his
compliments to the two branches and
say he would communicate 70 them
az once IN writing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

The question on NHruliNn healthy.
aelf-rcnpecilng, ana mutually aympa
thetin altitude a. Nftwrtu tnpl0yoF ana
eibpiuSf. capitalist and wage ufkfr, ~
dlihrut uuf AZ phases ~ the lnhuI
ufuulHm prove hiiiiroit when approached
nai ihr underlying principles the flN4
uFilcIplen, in aDcuriiancr With which
ihr pfuDl1m must ue solved ar entirely
simple. Nc can Net luHilct ana flight
dealing only N ~ uu4 ~ "a racWinouut
Importance thc pfiuclfio ~ tftutIur u
naE OF hiH worth ~ 4 man rather than
with rtffrtncf ~ hi4 social p0aliipu. hiH
occupation, ~ the class % which ~ liHe
longs Fnfrf ura selfish nnH brutal men
m IN ranks of nfs ~ theg art cap
tallaia their aolhahneaB aud brutality
mai take thr form " hard innlnpfenee
40 SIN rims, Efrflf ullfeNnIu ~ rfefY
funfal fa4lfHlft Witch lnfDftprta Win
the accumulation uf wealth. ard cold.
hlDodcd f&plpllaiinn uf taf ataki nr ~
thiy are lahpfera ttr form 81 lafinrse.
~ sullna enFy uf tEe ulu4e fuiiunatc
eud oi MiliinFeses 20 tsttofm as,,'f a.
luai ~ rrptclnnaible lu one r1se IA iu
ihr other and ~ honest hrd Tar ref-
lnH men should l0lu in WaEfIr4 anainnt
"a wherever 4 uNcumfa npAnIfHNi ltdl
Vldual ciuit8ilsf ana lndlFiIuul wage
worker corporation tnd uuiun' nft ALIKE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

IA my annual mnetagc % lhr flfiF.
tlEhtl ronurfaa. IA ~ llnrl aeasiDn
rilIlsd nIfnnilDn 81 she necessity fuf
lrnIeIaIIuu requiring lhr ilHf ui ninUk
sl1naia upon fallrAaea rnRaand n inter
efHio nollmfror Ilf uunlIlrf n Nfrilun
Collisions uuun unUlnlhNf ruudt tnHt
nave occurred wIIhln ne past year adds
furca 81 lho recommendation ihru lanuf
IiIr canToHas an1uid urufluf. lIY lunft'
nrIHlf IIeIaIaIlnn IuT lhE introduction
~ hlurh aianaiH unfn nn railroads Nsi-
rnnH0 Iu Interstate rnnimffre If fnN ear.
llrEi rraUiIcIhla a1lH a. uIfaanff -
lnrrfaaf1 aafrtF % tnr travelling public
Thnlurh donIal1pa ~ thc supreme
court ~ tnr UnIlE1 states ana the lurff
lailrrai courts iH Onnrn brought ilHfurN
tleln fnr adjudication the aaitffsaFilli-
anrf law hHN nrrn materially ntrnnHth-
fuff and chr government has nfn ~.
lr aluiusi Hii canea. with The result thtt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

let ne mOqt earnestly say Tint thesr
recommendation are nOt made iu ani
anirlt ~ hostility ~ she railroads on
nlhifat grounds. uu Kruuudn ~ right
such hoagiilly would ~ lniolernhin aud
ou grounds of mcft national aclf-lnief-
eat ~ must remember that Nnct huH-
tllify would teil against tae welfare nui
nlfFflY ~ some e. Nfirn men. ltft % q
multitude " small Investors. n inul q
tndo ~ railway employees. WISE work
llNNe that GA thf whole. our Railroads.
have doaf Wei and upt M
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09
selfoogsrnmenl Nohleal.

Tht aablesf ~ nil furme nf government
is Ncif .HuAcfhmhnti Huf t lH also thf
most dificnii Mr who pnaafaa tnla
pfllrlraF nuun. ana who dCslfr ~ hHn1
u un 10 uur rhildfeu aud Ctr children y
cnilnrtp should ever hfRr iu mlud ihf
Thought au nufiY FNpfFaffd 30 nuflrf
"Mrgu Hft qualified for clvN liberty in
CNnCi proportion ~ thaif dIHfuKitinn a.
put moral rhuinH upon their UWu apri
Euoa " urtltIcucN iu fht N9ffEFf rf
hhRNra. Nucipih Canuui falhi unleHH H
controlling qnWrf uvou ulll nuf Hiluf.
ste b. placed HnultN hcfr. and The lraN
uf n there ~ within the ~ ~ there
must b. without IL n of,ininer ln fhr
eternal cnnrliintion of ihlnna that men
Tl 90, ,s',,n,'.sss. a.,, @ ens'' .s,'',., " .sree'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19
THE END
OF HIS
STRING
E. DOweII In Jail for FOrg-
cry COnfeSSeS His Guilt
This Morning

r. =. Dowell was arrested late Satur.
day upon the charge Of forgery, and
had his preliminary hearing this MORN
ing. Dowell is a step-son Of II. W. Saw
age, the Garden Road gardner, and has
for some time led a dissolute life. One
day last week he passed a check for
$40 on Jack Cooper, of the Council sa.
loon, signed "W. H. Savage in red
ink, and when Cooper presented the
same at the Salem State Bank Assist.
ant Cashier ID. w. Eyre suspected the
signature, but, as it bore the endorse
ment Of Mr.. Cooper, he cashed 1t. When
Mr.. Savage came into the city Saturday
his attention was called to the matter,
aud he promptly disclaimed the check,
and asked that the fellow be apprehend-
ed for the crime, and prosecuted. It
seems that Mr. Savage, the father, has
made every effort TO make a man Of
him, but without avail, but thinks there
is little hope Of reforming him. He
has been imposed upon by him so many
times that patience has ceased to be a
virtue, and he now wants the law to
take It's course. II has since developed
that Dowell has committed a number Of
other misdemeanors, including the Dor.
rowing Of money under false pretenses,
pawning Of other peoples property,
etc. He also got $s from Watt Ship
ON a check for $54, signed II. L. Saw.
age, being his own initials to the name
OF his step.father. This check was On
the Capital National Bank, and will al.
so be used in the conviction Of Dowell.
When arraigned this morning before
Recorder w. A. Moores Dowell broke
down and confessed. He then plead
guilty, waived examination and was
bound over 10 await the action Of the
grand jury. Marshal Cornelius prompt
ly turned him over to Sheriff Culver,
and he awaits his trial in the county
Jail.
1t is learned this morning that Dow
ell has slept in the basement Of the
Mccormick block for some nights, and
that he stole the buck-saw and axe be-
longing to the Celestial custodian Of
that place, Mr.. Q. Queue, and the lat
tor gentleman is hunting owe every
junk shop in town to recover the i'm.
plements by which he gains his liveli'
hood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19
Funeral Of Mrs. chandler.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Eliza
Chandler, who died at the family home
on Cottage street Friday night, was
held from the home yesterday after.
at $3.50 O'Clock, Rev. W. c. Kant,
ner officiating.
It was largely attended by her many
friends. Mrs. Chandler was a native Of
New Hampshire, and was born Novem.
Der 90, 1895. She was married to Jos.
Chandler in September, 1859, and, after
a brief residence ia the South, they
came to Oregon, and settled in Salem,
where they have sided since 1871. Three
children were born to them, two Of
whom remain, Miss Alzira Chandler, Of
this city, and John b., Of California.
Mrs. Chandler was a devout Christian
woman and was loved by all who knew
her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-19
un 10 the Circuit Court.

In the city recorders court Judge
Moores this morning took action IN the
case OF d. Clinton, who was charged
with destroying shade trees while
stringing wires for the telephone com
pany. Judge Moores found that the
authorities were evenly divided, and,
as a case cannot be appealed from his
court, he bound the man over to the cir
cult court, in order that it might be
tried out on its merits.