davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-15
ASK REPRIEVE.
Senator Hill, Judge OIcott and Dis.
trict Attorney Jerome Unite
in Appeal.

Albany, N Y, JAN 15.--A joint
request by former Senator David B.
Hill, Judge w. M. X. Olcott and
District Attorney William Travers Je.
rome, of New York County, for the re-
prieve Of at least sixty days for AL
bert T. Patrick, under a sentence to
die next week for the murder Of Will
lam Marsh Rice, was the net result
of the hearing held today before Gov.
ernor Higgins. The governor said he
would take the request under consid-
Grafton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-15
TELEGRAPHlc REPORTS FROM
POINTS IN TERRITORY.

The following telegraphic weather
reports were today received: All
points along the Santa Fe Central re.
port cloudy, calm and cold weather;
Alamosa, showed during the night;
Antonito, showed during the night;
Tres Piedras, showing, calm and mild;
Espanola, cloudy. calm and mild; Ra.
ton, cloudy, windy and cold.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-15
FINDINGS APPROVED.
Lieutenant Burbank is to Be rnpris.
oned and Then Dismissed
From Army

Washington, Jan. 15.-Advices re-
ceived at Fort Leavenworth from
Washington state that President
Roosevelt has declined to interfere
with the findings Of the court martial
in the case Of Lieutenant s. Burbank
recently sentenced in the Philippines
to Is months imprisonment and dis
missal from the army. Burbank was
convicted Of deserting his native wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-15
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER MAN
IS DEAD IN GALVESTON.

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 15.-Colonel
Robert G. Lowe, owner and publish
er of the Galveston News died today
after short illness aged TO- During
the war, Lowe was in the Confederate
Army and attained the rank of major.
After the war he bought his interest
in the Galveston News.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-15
cLEvELAND's BROTHER
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSI0.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 15.-W. N.
Cleveland, brother Of former President
Grover Cleveland, who has been strick.
en- with paralysis, Is in an unconscious
condition today and doctors say death
Ii only q matter OF hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-15
CONVICTED OF HAZiNG AND
IS DISMISSED FROM ACADEMY.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Secretary
Bonaparte today approved the sent.
ence of dismissal imposed by the
court martial at Annapolis in the
case Of Midshipman Tredmor Coffin
on his conviction Of hazing and order.
edshis dismissal from the academy
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-15
FRANTz lNAUGURATED COVER
NOR OF OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie, 0. T., Jan. 15-Frank
Frantz was today inaugurated COVER
nor Of Oklahoma, succeeding Thomas
B. Ferguson. Governor Frantz, who is
35 years old, was a member Of Roose-
velt's Rough Riders In the Spanish.
American war.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-15
RELATIONS CONTINUE.
Denial Made Of Statement That DipIo.
matte Connections Have Already
Been Severed.

Paris, Jan. 15.-A positive state
nent was made at the foreign office
this morning that diplomatic relations
between France and Venezuela have
not yet been officially broken Off The
rupture, however, is imminent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-15
MILLING CO.'S
BIG LOSS BY FLAMES.

Clarksville, Tenn, Jan. 15.-The
Dunlop Milling Company's plant was
damaged by fire today to the extent
Of $250.000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-15
Coal Miners Convention.

Indianapolis, Jan. 15.-The seven
teenth annual convention Of the Uni.
ted Mine Workers of America will as
semble in Tomlinson hall tomorrow
morning. 1t is expected that practic-
ally all of the 1900 delegates will be
present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-15

Mine Operators Will Treat With Min.
ers in Near Future-Annual
Convention.

New York, Jan. 15.-Coal operators
including the big railroad operators as
well as the individual mine owners,
will meet the miners representatives
In about two weeks, 1t was said yes.
terday by president of a coal road.
The exact date Of the conference has
not been fixed. President Baer of the
Reading railroad, and John Mitchell of
the United Mine Workers, recently
reached an agreement for the confer.
ence.
The railroad operators have not out
lined their attitude towards the min
ers, it is said for the reason that the
miners have not presented their case
fully.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-15
Time Extended.

In the Senate today bill was re-
ported by Senator Scott giving home
steaders on the recently Uintah reser-
walton an extension until May 18th,
1906, to establish their residence and
was passed.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

shelter of a small barn outside the
works. the siding of which had been en-
tirely removed. 1t was the most pitiful
sight of human misery that can recall
of the three years that 1 was in the
army. The man that Comrade French
speaks of saw lying where he fell. with
the deadened brand he was carrying not
far from his right hand, both powerless
for further evil. He was close to the
track, where 1t makes curve, and not
many steps from the house he was in
tending to fire. A mimic ball had met
him squarely in the middle of the fore
head. evidently put there by some one
who knew how to shoot. He had the
insignia of a rebel Major upon the col
lar of his gray uniform, over which. for
some reason not clear to me. he had
drawn a suit of q darker color, but not
the Union blue. 1 must confess that
coveted the mark of rank that glistened
upon his collar as q memento of the
last dead rebel 1 was ever to see. but I
had not the heart to despoil him of it,
and l turned away to continue my hap
py journey northward, and never until
the inquiry of Comrade French have I
ever seen or known of any reference to
that incident.-C. w. Barnes, 5th Wis.
Battery, Waupaca, Wis.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
THAT AIILATooNA MAN.
He Wore the Stars of n Confederate Mn.
jOr, and Was Shot Through the Head.

Editor National Tribune: Comrade
French, of Las Cruces, n. NJ, asks for
information regarding the man who was
shot while attempting to fire the depot
of provisions at Allatoona, after the
failure of the rebel assault upon that
place. While I am unable to give him
all the information he desires in regard
to it, I hope I can contribute somewhat
to 1t. I was a discharged man at that
time, and making my way North with a
detail of $50 men of Davis's Division.
going to Nashville for horses. We ar
rived at Allatoona the evening of the
day succeeding the battle there, having
been held one day at Marietta. while
the rebels were doing their mischief up
on the railroad between Kenesaw and
Allatoona and at that point. Soon after
we rounded the nose of Kenesaw we
came upon evidences Of the very recent
occupancy of the road by our friends
the enemy. The blackened, shoulder
ing heaps of partly-burned ties and the
distorted rails told the story, and soon
the wreck of one or more provision
trains met our eyes. All along the road
was strewed with the chewed-up fiber
Of the sorghum cane that at that time
must have formed no very unimportant
factor of the rebel commissariat. That
stretch Of the road had been swept
clean Of our men, and it was with some
degree of anxiety that we passed along
IT. as we thought ourselves the first to
pass after the visitation. Arriving at
Allatoona after nightfall, We gathered
some Of the particulars Of the bloody
day that preceded our arrival, and saw
in the glaring light of torches the ghast-
ly faces and blood-smeared garments of
something like $50 rebel wounded lying
thickly together in the very uncertain
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

Of 9TH the " ,eth q May spd the iith Of
FEBRUARY. pfst!eslsfly the former. TO 20
name, Q Memorial Day. and we should
look upon 1t - a holy day rather than
. holiday. Reverence for the memo
ries Of the men who offered their lives
as q eacrihce to save the Union const1-
tutes a most sacred duty.
Sons Of Veterans Reserves.
The military branch Of our Order. the
Sons of Veterans Reserves, Is growing
both In numbers and influence. as VII!
be shown by the report Of the Chief OF
Staff. Gen. r. NJ. J. Reed. In a number
Of States the Reserves go into camp
annually, and by their soldierly bearing
and gentlemanly observance of military
discipline reflect great credit not only
upon themselves, but also upon the Or
der. AS an illustration of this reference
~ made to the Encampment or the
Pennsylvania Division at York in 1906,
whore the Reserves assembled In camp
moro than 1000 strong. Their appear
ance in the parade was revelation to
all who witnessed that inspiring ana
imposing spectacle.
The formation of Reserve Companies
as an adjunct to Camps should be
strongly encouraged wherever practica-
BILE.
Memorial University.
The report Of the Committee on Me-
mortal University will show conclusive
ly that this splendid institution is in
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

near the road, when Gen. Nelson rode
by. He saw the culinary preparations,
stopped his horse, waited until the cake
looked like it was done, when he said
to the boys, Hand me UP that -
thing" He took it. took bite of 1t.
then threw the cake in the mud as hard
as he could throw 1t, accompanied by
another oath. He said, where is your
Quartermaster?
We very gladly showed him. and he
started off in haste to interview that
officer 1t Is needless to say that very
soon there was a marked improvement
in our rations, for which we gave Gen.
Nelson the credit.-C. NJ. Parker, Co. A,
46th Ind, Lincoln, Neb.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

The electiv2 officers holding over are:
Chief q Stan, Gen. r. NJ. J. Reed, OF
Philadelphia; aNlGtional Secretary H. H
Hammer. an6 National Treasurer Jas
Lewis Rake. of Reading, Pa.
The new once Of Patriotic Instructor
is an appoiQaivs one on the stan OF
assist In the ,inculcation Of patriotism
among the youth of the land. The pub
lie schools will receive his particular
attention along this line.
o. Of ". Auxiliary.
The Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary held
its Annual National Encampment al
this place also. The meeting was large
ly attended and was a success in every
particular.
Mrs. Katie e. Hardcastle, National
President, Of Philadelphia, presided
during the sessions.
The following are the newly-elected
officers:
National President. Mrs. Julia A
Moynihan. Rochester. N. Y.
Vice President. Miss Ida NJ. Patter-
son. Rockford, Ill.
National Council, Mrs Katie z. Hard.
castle. Philadelphia, Pa: Miss Molli'
Donaldson, Paterson, N. j.; Mrs. Estellt
Richards. Massachusetts.
Treasurer, Miss Name E. Herbst
Canton, o.
Chaplain. Mrs Sarah Milham, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Inspector. Mrs. Bessie Bowser, In
dianapolis. Ind.
Chief OF Staff, Mrs. Rina Mcdowell
Wisconsin.
Press Correspondent. Mrs. Carrie J
Drake, California.
The entertainment afforded by thu
Illinois Division. the members of Thrush
Camp, and the citizens of Peoria wa:
highly enjoyed by all members of boil
Encampments. Prominent features o
this entertainment were boat ride VI
the Illinois River, a visit through thu
Industrial districts of the city, an auto
mobile trip and reception and ball a
Glen Oak Park.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

rS-4
EDWIN NJ. AMIEs. ALTOONA, PA.
The New Commander Chief, Sons or
Veterans.
crumbie when worn by the elements
but the history of their services Will
grow brighter and brighter as the ages
come and go, and the memory of their
deeds will be forever enshrined in the
hearts of q grateful people.
woman's Relief Corps.
OF this organization, whose member
ship includes many thousands of the
loyal patriotic women of the country,
nothing but good can be said. The
work accomplished by the Woman's S
Relief Corps speaks for itself. Accord
ing to the official reports of last year,
there were 35 organized Departments
and SO Detached Corps, with a total
membership of about 10000. During
the year there was expended, under the
direction of the Woman's Relief Corps,
nearly 100000.
We are indebted to the National
President of the w. r. c.. Mrs. Abbie
A. Adams, for the following encourage
ing message:
II am deeply interested in the Sons
of Veterans. and rejoice to see the Or
der growing. 1 sincerely hope it may
become vast army. ably continuing
the grand work of the sires. who pre-
served America to humanity and the
world. May every blessing attend you
as leader of the sons Of brave fathers
The Woman's Relief Corps wishes you
every success, and stands ready to help
X needed"
May God bless our mothers In their
noble work, is our most earnest prayer
Memorial and Union Defenders' Day.
The report of the National Chaplain
will give in detail the part taken by the
| members of our organization in the OBJ.
servance of Memorial and Union De.
tenders Days. 1t Is pleasing. indeed. te
note that as the years go by Sons Of
Veterans are coming more and more te
appreciate the duties that rest upor
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

Brown, of Ohio. We bespeak for him a
most successful administration.
Greetings.
For the purpose of extending greet
ings to the Grand Army and aff1liatlng
patriotic organizations at their En-
campments held in the city of Mime
apolis a few days ago, the following
committee was appointed: Rev. w. j.
Patton, of Wisconsin, Chairman; Hon.
Cyrus H. Little, of New Hampshire;
Past Commander-in-Chief Vim. G. Dus-
tin, of Illinois; Hon. Arthur L. Jones, OF
Minnesota; A. L. Sorter, Jr., of Iowa;
c. E. Cassler, of Minneapolis; w. ]. Hi
land, of Minnesota.
The report of this committee will be
received at our sessions of this Encamp-
ment.
Long live the Grand Army of the Re-
publict And when its last member has
answered the call of the Great Com
mander above let US as Sons of Veter-
ans take up the discharge of the sacred
duties that have been intrusted to our
care.
Questions of grave Importance con-
front our Nation, and it is incumbent
on us as loyal American citizens to as
sist in their proper solution. AS our
fathers supported "Old Glory" when
assailed by traitors hands. let us hoist
and keep aloft the banner of loyalty to
country and to home. Keep the camp
fires of true patriotism burning from
every hilltop. This done, our institu-
tions will remain secure, our Union Will
continue indivisible and incorruptible.
Monuments of marble and statues OF
bronze, erected in honor of the heroes
of the great civil war, will corrode and
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
A Foolmeter.
(Harper's Weekly.)

Some visitors who were being shown
over a pauper lunatic asylum inquired
of their guide what method was en-
ployed to discover when the inmates
were sufficiently recovered to leave.
Well" replied he. you see, It's this
way. We have big trough of water.
and we turns on the tap. We leave It
running, and tells 'em to bail out tbs
water with pals until they've emptied
the trough"
How does that prove it?" asked one
of the visitors.
WELL" said the guide, them as amt
idiots turns off the tap"
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
The Parade the whole Thing.

G. B. Smith. Hastings. Neb. writes In
reference to the proposal to abandon
the parade that he believes 1t Is tht
whole thing. and that the National Eus
campment would not amount to much
without IT. Thousands of rugged old
legs which want to take part in tho
parade should not lie In the shade be.
cause a very few of the boys can't stand
the march. He wants the comrades t.
express themselves in regard to this.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
SONS OF VETERANS.
SUCCESSFUL NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT AT PEORIA, ILL.
Increase of More than 5000 in the MembersbpGood Work
Done During the Year-Plans for the FumeE NJ Amies, OF
Pennsylvania, Elected Commander.in.Chief.

sonally, say God speed them in their
work"
The foregoing tribute should serve
as an inspiration to US In carrying on
the important work in which we are
engaged. 1t should likewise prove An
Incentive for redoubling Of our efforts
in the full discharge Of our duties az
American citizens and as members OF
the Order of Sons Of Veterans, U. s. A.
AS loyal sons Of patriotic sires. let VI
touch elbows In the ranks. and as thes
rallied to the support Of the Union
when assailed by traitors hands. let US
respond to that inspiring sentiment
We are coming. Father Abraham
800 900 more"
Congratulations and good wishes are
extended to the new COMMANDMENTS
Chief Of the Grand Army, Gen. R. B
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
Cure for Liquor and Tobacco.

The Kansas Anti-Liquor Society is
mailing free recipe for the cure of the
liquor habit. 1t can be given secretly In
food. Also one for the tobacco habit
that can be given secretly. The only re-
quest they make is that you do not sell
recipes, but give copies to friends. Ad-
dress with stamp, Kansas Anti-Liquor
Society, 80 Gray Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
NATIONAL OFFICERS. SONS OF VETERANS.

OFFICERS SONS OF VETERANS
of Staff; A
men mber
by Smile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-20
burn college viii contest.

burn college will contest.
The ways and means committee will
have a meeting this evening at 8 O'Clock
at the committee room at the city build
ing
Councilman F. E Nipps returned
from St. Louis yesterday where he has
been for the week past on business for
the Missouri Pacific railroad.
Otis Hungate is the possessor of one
Of the latest things in the shape of a
shotgun and is as elated as a woman
with the new Easter bonnet.
The Washburn college team will
athletic field Saturday when It meets
Jack Johnson's colored Giants.
The oontortionists who are on the pro-
gram at the Novelty theater this week
are probably the best that have ever
appeard on any bill in this ely.
The railroads entering Topeka have
made rate Of one and one-third far
for the week of the street fair and car
( nival. which commences April so.
Topeka pople who carry fire fnsur-
ance in some of the san Francisco fire
! insurance companies are wondering
whether their policies viii amount to
anything.
The senior classes of the law de
partment and the liberal art depart
ment VIII play a match game of base
/ pall at the Washburn diamond Satur-
! day morning.
Professor Charles NJ. Dunlap. of the
/ University of Kansas. win deliver z
lecture at the home OF DR. and Mrs
/ ". s. Lindsay Friday evening on Ten.
nyson and His Works
Dean Kay has something over -four
thousand tulips in bloom at the presen
time which is a move in the right df
I rection for earning the city the nam.
Topeka the Beautiful"
The Lincoln street bridge over tn,
Shunganunga. creek Is being repaired by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-20

or 10 years should be demanded
time
Il think five years is enough" he
said. If an expert is hired and rigid
inspection is maintained don't sea
what use there can be IN calling for
a ten-year guarantee. A guarantee is
simply for the purpose of getting good
pavement II the property owners
get the best grade of asphalt. and
that's what they want, and it is put
down right, with good inspection, you
have secured a good pavement. That's
all that ten years is for, and anything
further than five is therefore useless.
The trouble is that in the past they
called for inspection. but no inspec-
ton was maintained. In that case
they asked for the guarantee.
Il think that it would be really
an injustice to ask them to stand for
the extra guarantee. You have to add
you shoulder the property owners
with this cost. It is largely a matter
of repairs after the five years and
the Kansas avenue property owners
ought not to be made to pay for those
repairs The city at large wears out
Kansas avenue and should shoulder
the cost OF repairs. The property
owners should not pay for more than
laying the pavement
tI understand that the brick men
are using their Ipuueuce 10 nznI Tor 9
ten-year guarantee, said r. G. Dren-
ming, city attorney. They don't waus
the council to accept the fve-year
guarantee. don't see the need of
more than five years. An expert by
/ the name Of AIdrich. recommerd ed
by Dow. the Washington, D. c. ex-
pert who is in charge of the a<phalt
streets there. viii in all probability be
engaged by the property owners on
Kansas avenue With him acting
don't see what need there is for q tens
year guarantee"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-20
DECIDE 1T MONDAY.
DISTINCTIONS in Way of Asphalt Paving
to Be Removed.

That the Topeka Paving company, the
property owners company, which is go
ing to bid on the repaving Of Kansas
avenue will not have a clear field is
assured It is even possible that an
outside asphalt company may do the
paving. The home company, however.
would doubtless do the best work but
It is a question of price. The Barber
Asphalt company. the Trinidad Cleve-
land Paving company and John Brad
ley are all credited with an attempt to
beat the home paving company on their
price The Barber company tried to get
the specifications prepared by the De-
owners. He refused however, as it was
furnished privately by him and paid for
by the property owners.
There is no doubt but these paving
companies are going to make a brisk
fight The Barber people are going to
be prepared to bid very low said F. G.
Dreaming, city attorney. of course If
they put it down low enough they will
get it, We will be handicapped some by
having to purchase this asphalt plant.
No matter who does the work. the prop
erty owners viii engage an expert to
see that the work is Done properly A
meeting of the streets and walks com
mittee will be held Monday night to
fight out the question Of guarantee
which will be required. - The council
does not want to throw any rocks in
the way Of these property owners said
Fred Nipps, chairman Of the committee.
TT IL a matter Of question whether 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-20

Heliantbus dance the same evening,
from different men and accepted them
both, expressed herself the following
morning: I may be an old maid and
not much in demand but I know Of
number Of young things who boast of
their youth and freshness who sat
alone in their paIlors last night while
/ had men to burn. !"
Committee work is not always the
most delightful labor in the world.
When the Commercial clubs head-on
collision at the fair grounds was de-
cided on the manager was empowered
to get the paper" which means the
posters to advertise the event. He ar
ranged with the Parker Carnival
company to post the bills outside of
the town and with Crawford and
Kane to do the work inside. Sells &
Floto's shows were to have an ad-
veTtising car in town on Tuesday and
It was necessary to beat the show peO-
pie to the bill boards and available
places in the country. As compensa-
ton for the trouble Parker and Craw-
ford were to have a line each on the
top and bottom of the bills and were
not to charge for the printing. The
order was teleDhoned 10 Kansas City
and the show printer got the idea that
it was Parker exhibition and that is
the reason that the bills are 50 pecu-
liarly featured
Railroad men become attached TO
engines. This popularity was de-
velOped in a rather acute form when
the Commercial club was first caught
with the suggestion 70 have coll
/ lisiou at the fair grounds and a COM
mittee was appointed to see whether
/ the engines could be procured. Nat
! urally the first place the committee
went was to the Santa Fse. A Topekan
when he thinks Of railroads turns to
4 the Santa Fe Just as naturally as a
flower turns to the sun. The com