davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
RIGA POLICE DISCOVERS
BIG BOMB FACTORY

ST. Petersburg, June 6.-The police
of Riga have discovered bomb fac.
tory in the Phoenix foundry there
Fifty bombs were seized, besides many
revolvers, daggers and other arms A
number of persons were arrested. The
prisoners fought desperately before
they surrendered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
RIO GRANDE FALLING.
Is Much Lower at El Paso and San
Marcial-Animas River in coIora-
do Highest in 20 Years.

El Paso, Texas, June 6.-The Ric
Grande has at last begun to fall, anC
while not rapidly, is slowly receding
The gauge reading at the Stanton
Street bridge last night showed that
the water was two inches and halt
lower than at the highest point. Off
cial reports from above are to the eff
feet that the river is foot lower at
San Marcial than it was last Wednes.
day. The current continues to threat
en- the G. H. & S. A. track at Alfalfa
Station, seven miles below the city
and also to cut the county road. Yes
terday the railroad company, the coun-
ty commissioners and the canal COM
pany Joined forces to stop the inroads
of the current.
Animas River High at Durango.
Durango, Colo, June 6.-The water
in the Animas River is higher now
than it has been in twenty years. A
great part of the valley is submerged
and according to present indications
the water win continue to rise for at
least another two weeks. Much dam
age has been done to ranches. Two
city bridges have been washed out and
two miles of the Denver & Rio Gran
de Railroad tracks above Durango are
under water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
WOOL MARKET is
STILL HOLDING FIRM

Boston, June 6.-Wool market is
holding firm tone, with manufactur.
ers still showing a general desire to
acquire raw material. Heavy pur.
chases recently made by leading man.
ufacturers is an inducement to small.
er mills to buy stock, since the trend
of prices is upwards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
AVALON DAM AT
CARLSBAD WASHED OUT.

Carlsbad, N. NJ, June 6.-The Avail.
on irrigation dam near this city which
supplies water to large area Of
farms and orchards was washed out
yesterday, as result CT heavy rains
and the continued foods of the past
few weeks. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
GAYNoR AND GREENE
MUST COME BACK.

Montreal, June 6.-Judge La Fon-
taine, extradition commissioner, today
gave judgment in the case of the Uni
ted States versus John F. Gaynor and
Benjamin D. Greene, committing both
for extradition and ordering them
back to Jail to await surrender to the
United States officers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
NEW FOREST RESERVE
ESTABLISHED IN COLORADO.

Washington, June 6.-President
Roosevelt has established a forest re-
serve in southern Colorado to IL
known as the San Juan reservation
and to contain about 100000 acres.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
PEDRO SOTO is
HELD FOR MURDER.

Roswell, June 6.-Pedro Soto, alias
Garcia, the alleged desperate murder
er, thief and outlaw, is in Jail here and
VIII be held without bail on the charge
of assassinating Demecio Rubio. the
young son of wealthy horseman.
twenty miles west of Roswell on jan
uary goth, 1904. Soto was captured
at Las Vegas. Juan Fernandez is also
wanted in connection with the same
crime, but is still at large
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
SPECIAL ELECTION FOR
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN

Austin, Texas, June Pursuant to
the proclamation of Governor Lanham,
special election is being held today
in the eighth Texas district to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Con-
gresham John NJ. Pinckney.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
MONUMENT TO
BE UNVEILED
Ten Thousand Dollar Mckinley
Memorial Dedicated at
Reading, Pa.
EDITORS IN CONCLAvE
National Association Meets in Guthrie
MANY Other Conventions Being
Held Throughout Country.

Reading, Pa, June 6.-The city is
gay with stars and stripes today in
honor of the Pennsylvania veterans of
| the Grand Army of the Republic,
whose thirty-ninth annual encamp'
ment IS in progress. 1t Is one of the
most largely attended encampments of
recent years, every county in the state
having representation. The camp fire
will be held this evening. The exer-
cises will consist of addresses by
Commander-in-C Chief Blackmar Of Bos-
ton, Past Commander-in-C Gener.
al Louis Wagner, and others. Tomor
row will be the big day of the en-
campment. Besides the annual parade
the program of the day will include
the unveiling of the $4,000 Mckinley
monument.
Editors in National Conclave.
Guthrie, Okla, June 6.-The twenti-
Editorial Association opens in this
city tomorrow, and editors from all
over the United States will be in at
tendance.
Sunday School Workers.
Canton, Ohio, June 6.-The forty
sixth annual convention of the state
Sunday School Association opened in
this city today. More than one thou
sand delegates are in attendance.
Odd Fellows in Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, VS., June 6.-The
grand lodge of tn Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, jurisdiction of Wis
consin, opened in Milwaukee today.
Meeting of Hardware Men.
Hot Springs, Va, June 6.-The fif-
teenth annual convention of the
Southern Hardware Association began |
here today in conjunction with the
annual meeting of the American Hard |
ware Manufacturers association.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06

Subscribe for the New Mexican and
get all the latest and best news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06

A WANT AID" will bring results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
ROYALTY MADE
WHILE you WAIT

Berlin, June 6.-Chancellor Won Bue-
low has been created Prince by EN-.
peror William.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-06
What Else Could it Do.

ST. Petersburg, June 6.-Russia has
agreed to the internment of
the Russian warships at Manila.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

There are many tnms. winch he has
not, which 1t would be easy to be-
lieve he would like to have, but that
ship. with sails and anchors and
hatchways. should be one Of these
things it is hard to imagine"
Young Newcombe thought IL was
impossible to imagine, but he ex-
pressed himself discreetly.
ut must be that he is going to en-
gage in trade" he said; has he not
told you of his fntentions?"
mot MUCH" said she. HE says he
10 going to cruise about among the
islands. and when asked him IL he
would take me he laughed and an
swered that he might do so, but that
must never say word of It to
Madam Bonnet, for il she heard of it
she might change his plans"
The wicked young man found him.
self almost wishing that the somewhat
bad-tempered Madam Bonnet might
hear OF and change any plan which
might take her husbands daughter
from this town. especially in vessel;
for vessels were always terribly tardy
when anyone was waiting for their
return. And. besides. it often hap
pened that vessels never came back
at all.
II shall take little trip with him
even II we don't go far; it would be
ridiculous for my father to own ship
and for me never to sail in her"
THAT would not be so bad,' said
vii q. ali <1,ot
sence might be endured. Moreover, if
little pleasure trip were to be made.
it was reasonable to suppose that
other people, not belonging to the Bon
net family. might be asked to sail as
guests
What my father expects to trade
in" said she, contemplatiyely gazing
before her, Il am sure do not Lnow
1t cannot be horses or cattle, for he
has not enough of them to make such
venture profitable. And as to sugar.
cane, or anything from his farm. am
sure ehe has a good enough market
here for all he has to sell. Certainly
he does not produce enough to make
it necessary for him to buy ship
in order to carry them away"
ut is opined," said Martin, "by the
people Of the town, that Maj. Bonnet
intends to become commercial man
and to carry away to the other islands,
and perhaps to the old country itself,
the goods OF other people"
Now that would be fine!" said
Mistress Kate, her eyes sparkling. "for
should then surely go with him and
see the world, and perhaps London"
And her face flushed with the pros
pect.
Martins face did not flush. But
If your fathers ship sailed on long
voyage" he said, with a suspicion of
apprehension. "he would not sail with
her; he would send her under the
charge Of Others"
Tie girl shook her head. when she
Sails" said she, "he sails in her. Ii
you had heard him talking as have
heard him, you would not doubt that
And ii he sails SAIL
f Martins soul grew quite sad. There
were very good reasons to believe that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
ITO Be cont,nued.l
Dutch Patch Work.

Holland is certainly the land Of ar
tistic patches. Take, for instance, our
very worthy captain; thrifty man,
and prosperous, with neat sum tucked
away. Yet, see his shirt! Patched
and repatched-and patched again. in
varying shades of red and brown, un-
til it has been completely metamor-
phosed AS to the original color, no
man knoweth. but here is wonderful
mosaic of soft tones, put together with
infinite skill and patience. 1t is, more
over, still in state of evolution, for
the process may go on indefinitely. I
take it that the purchase of a new
shirt is a solemn rite, and not to be
entered upon with indecent haste or
thoughtlessness. Here is prospective
heirloom, and ones children's children
may gaze with pride upon it. And yet
Barney O'Toole, whose speciality Is
mortar, and who possesses nothing
save a numerous progeny and very
doubtful insurance policy, would fee
in terror at the thought of wearing
it.-Scribner's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

sprang to her feet. Then, with q
swoop, she threw into the midst II
the weeds and wild flowers a strug-
Cling fish, which Martin fastened to
take from the hook.
"a fine fellow!" he cried, "and he
has arrived just in time to make q
dainty dish for your supper"
"Ah, not" she said, winding the line
about her rod; "if were to take that
dsh to the house it would sorely dis
turb Madam Bonnet. She would OBJ
ject to nay catching It; she would OBJ
ject to having 1t prepared for tho ta-
Bile: she would object to having It
eaten when she had arranged that We
should eat something else. No, will
give 1t to you, Master Newcomhe;
suppose in your house you can cook
and eat what you please"
"Yes." said he: "but how delightful
1t would be II We could eat it to-
gether."
Meaning" said she that should
never eat other fish than those from
this river. No. sir; that may not be.
I have notion that the first foreign
fish shall eat will be found in the
island of Jamaica, for my father said
that possibly he might first take trip
there. where lives my mothers brother,
whom we have not seen for long
time. But, as told you before, nobody
must know this. And now must go
to my supper, and you must take yours
home with YOU"
He stood and looked after her until
she had disappeared among the shrub
berry, after which he walked away.
Il should have said more than
did," he reflected Seldom have l had
so good chance 10 speak and IL. ge my
case. 1t was that COMPOUNDED ship.
Her mind is all for that and not Cor
me-"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
Dodgin= Extraordinary.

The aboriginal of Australia is an ex.
pert in lodging missiles. The quick
ness of his eye and the accuracy of his
judgment are wonderful. and are sup
plemented by suppleness Of limb and
muscle. have seen an aboriginal
stand for half an hour as target for
cricket balls thrown with great force
at distance of 10 or Is yards by pro-
fessional bowlers ard successfully
dodge them or parry them with his
shield.
The shield was no broader than a
stoveplpe, and about the length of a
mans arm. One Of the balls properly
placed would have killed him. Yet he
lodged them all with the utmost self.
possession, depending on the quickness
of his eye and his agility.-Stray Sto
ries
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

this dear girl might sail away from
Bridgetown. and from him. She might
come back to the town, but she might
not come back to him.
Mistress Kate" said he, looking
very earnestly at her, "do you know
that such speech as this makes my
heart SIM? You know l love you.
l have told you so before. If you were
to sail away, care not to what port,
this world would be black place for
me-"
THAT is like a lover" she exclaimed
a little pertly; 1T is like them all,
every man of them. They must have
what they want. and they must have
it no matter who else may suffer-"
He rose and stood by her.
But I don't want you to suffer-" he
said. do you think it would be suf-
fering to live with one who loved
you. who would spend his whole life
In making you happy, who would look
upon you as the chief thing in the
world, and have no other ambition
than to make himself worthy of your"
She looked up at him with little
smile.
THAT would. doubtless. be all very
pleasant for you." she said. and In
order that you mlgLt-be pleased, you
would have her give UP SO mich. That
IS tho way with men! Now. here am
|. born in the very end of the last
century. and having had. consequent
ly, no good out uf that, and with but
II years in this century, and most Of
it passed In girlhood and in school;
and now. when the world might open
before me for little, here you come
along and tell me all that you would
like to have. and that you would like
me to give up"
But you should not think" said he.
and that was all he said. Tor at that
moment Kate Bonnet felt little jerk
at ~ Vt y 40 a,,a ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

"oh. yes" he said. WITH a s6scns..
ate smile. "and will leave you with
your Uncle Delaplaine. where you can
stay while make some little cruises
here and there"
"An.l 30 l am really to go?" she ex-
claimed, her eyes sparkling.
Really to CO." said he.
She was very happy. and she
laughed.
yours will be an easily laden ship"
said she. "for you take in with you no
great store Of goods for traffic. But I
suppose you design to pick up your
cargo among the islands where you
cruise. and at less cost, perchance.
than 1t could be procured here?"
Eyes. yes,' he said; you have hit
1t fairly. my little girl. you have hit It
fairly"
New annoyances now began to beset
Maj. Bonnet. What his daughter had
remarked in pleasantly. the people Of
! the town began to talk about unpleas-
antly. Here was good-sized craft
! about to set sail, with little or no car
go, but with crew apparently much
larger than her requirements, but not
large enough for the desires Of her
owner. To be sure. as Maj Bonnet did
not know anything about ships, he was
bound to do something odd when he
bought one and set forth to sail upon
her, but there were some odd things
which ought to be looked into; and
there were people who advised that the
attention of the colonial authorities
should be drawn to this ship of their
farmer townsman. Maj. Bonnet had
such high reputation as good citi-
zen. that there were few people who
thought it worth while to trouble
themselves about his new business ven
ture. but good many disagreeabla
things came to the ears of Sam Lotus,
who reported them to his employer,
and it was agreed between them that it
would be wise 4or them to sail as soon
as they could, even if they did not
wait for the few men they had consid-
cred to be needed
EARLY upon cloudy afternoon, Mai.
Bonnet and his daughter went out in a
SA1alA OCelI W ASOh az Ills VESSEL, the
Sarah Williams, which was then lying
q short distance below the town.
Now, Kate" said the good Mai
Bonnet, when they were on board, II
have fitted up little room for you be-
low, which | think you will find COM
Portable enough during the voyage to
Jamaica. will take you with me when
return to the house, and then you can
make up little package of clothes
which it will be easy to convey to the
river bank when the time shall come
fer you to depart. l cannot now say
just when that time will arrive; it may
be in the daytime or it may be at
night, but it will be soon, and will
give you good notice. and will coma
up the river for you in a boat But
now am very busy, and will leave
you to become acquainted with the
Sarah Williams, which, for few days,
will be your home. shall be Obliged
to row over to the town for, perhaps,
half an hour, but Ben Greenway will
be here to attend to anything you need
until l return"
~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04


mission to larger variety of enpoments and interests,
creased share in public works of en6cce have neither
demoazed her She has simply
ing member of society," without ceang be believing gentle
lovabe woman.
Within 20 epoynens have been opened
mere are 1t sald but occupations which
are debarred The world has however, the unduy
servave have feada wholesale feminine
which despite granted freedom of choice
sense OF most have marked unfit Nature takes
woman strong and adventurous beyond the her
her freedom choose unsuitable work the freedom others
to dispense with her services sends her back paths
Besides of intellectual opportunities
change the nature of and cancel the marriage
love and the prospects OF happy home although these opportunities
fortunately minimize the temptation marry esy from
human respect and the need of maintenance.
This is the bright side OF the picture which doubtless
offset by the who have turned their liberty license
lead IN the degenerate life of socaled Smart
who Guido in the production of teratue least
oud reckless and eccentric who responsible the false
estimates of American woanood whole by the older civilizations
Freedmen be blamed for these types imperfect
educational IDEALS inadequate training for freedom No
freedom to personal advantage the good of the who has
not keen realization OF personal accountability
woman both need the safeguard trained of
vii; T.. :: $:: a: ''' woman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
snison Review
TUCKER. Publisher.
IOWA.
BLuEeELLs.
IOWA.

this scanty strip Of sell
y of the farmers toll,
re of yonder sea of heather.
Ply bluebells dance together.
tent still: they cannot rest,
l are they with Joy possest.
inner day. the summer night.
mulous with deep delight.
a dash of sudden rain
seek to mar their mirth, tits vain
shake the idle drops away,
stu they glory, and are gay.
hears the music they must know
eep them still rejoicing so?
Ae little careless bells of blue,
were my heart to dance with you.
g. In dream or in trance,
card the strain that bids you dance;
at mystic. magic minstrel blew
or me-for me-a noto or two;
Iusic scarce meet for mortal ear,
get. oh. SO strang and sweet to hear!
Thenceforward must my heart complain
To hear that uno.npleted strain.
That cannot be on earth: 1t may
IN some serene, immortal day.
Oh. human heart insatiate!
Heaven holds the music. Learn to wait.
: a s. Falconer. in Chambers Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
0ufrrrnmnrh prn-
frEEtuttK By S, sso tes a nsssss
lower than the man.

sessed Of ample 1000 left is estimated earns
on an 5000 year expenses We propose to
De liberal and increase these figures $1,000 eac making an a
sregate S2oooooo At least
annually less than $500 eac and these
sire to refer fair percentage college graduates no
than day bore plight deplorabe because they
have educated tastes and
2. The
College presidents and professors generally are
largely responsible for this condition OF things They
heads OF aspiring students incorrect ideas the advantages
and often the Of satisfactory peu
The
lost sight Of and likewise much encouragement given
certain mental readiness called scholarship professions
the extensive book knowledge is of little
enforced by good judgment what generally known
8. The remedy.
If life largely determined by energy application
only when backed by and that and
the educated hardly professional life per
the expended his education and
fact there must be something rotten only Denmark
The remedy the reputation of the
and theorists and in the adoption Of the suggestions
sound judgment and OF good common
No better councillor ethical pertaining
nnty and the eside be found than the give
birth to children and has them Her advice rarely
and her counsel if proered would be ignored The individual
is called statesman, pert woman inherited
is bent socaled elevation of
better leaders than the good whose children
the real factors in the community.
No better councillor practical affairs be found
wo from humble beginnings has made his
thus secured His advice ignored ohat of the
educated who lives salary and who really nothing
OF the demands Of everyday life
Results do e Facts apparent The average boy girl
should begin life early practical training that
may enjoy It late %scfe eAsx ez<,A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
Torture in Colombia,

1t is q common thing for Colombian
boy of - or IA years to be thrashed to
death with cowhide whips for desert
ing" from the army-that is, running
back home sitter he mad been forcitiy
enlisted. 1t is generally common 70, a
mere child to be hung up by the thumbs
until he dies. because he will motor
cannot-say where his father is hidden
Women have beer crucifled because they
have refused to betragee.air husbands,
and Others have been treated infinitely
wOrse.-World's Work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
Russian hallway Accld.nt..

The number of accidents on Russian
railroads amounted to $3.50 during the
year 1902. There were 1,012 collisions
OF trains and 1871 cases OF derajlment,
The damage 10 the government
amounted to 100000 The number OF
persons who suffered from these rail-
road catastrophes was s,517 of whon,
1929 Were Killed and 1905 we,e
wounded aud crippled. C. ~
In the wrecked trains lno
-,Yrdod
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
Jrffnnnt 9aa Dfuflnpfn
thr Antrrirat mnntatt
By KATHERINE E. CONWAY

REEDOM the human birttrght the atmosphere IN yhe
all good qualities should develop all noble initiative t,4
scope 1t must be helpful therefore, the woman as te
the The valiant woman OF Holy Writ has full free
dom.
American freedom has already produced distinct and
splendid type of woman strong capable secontroled and
sereliant without hardness or the aintes
touch of eccentrciy The development of her intelligence
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
R3u.,4 S &n4,n,

1. The fact as gen
orally stated.
There are 2,4oo law
yers in BIO on, of
whom about 400 are
not engaged in prac-
tice. as they are DOS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04
An Antrrtratt 5Aral
ByPRoF. GEORGE A. GATES,
President Pomona College. California.

patient the age getting living of whatever will not :
goal or idsa. We may we'll understand that the
looked at nNhe long and large, that fails to JUST
of the clearest sSision and the sanests iudnrne
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-04

That higher eduea
which will pcrmant
command respect and
legiance will be f.
consist largely in
largelnent of life.
ever "f,rac+;oa1