davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
NEW MEXICO
MILITARY INSTITUTE
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Roswell, April "a preliminary
contest for the purpose of selecting ca
dets of the lower classes to compete
with the senior class in the final de.
bate at commencement took place on
Monday last. The, contestants pre-
pared their orations unassisted by the
instructors and though they displayed
a tendency to crudity and nervousness,
they acquitted themselves most salts
factorily. The three successful men
were H. H. Cake, R. Il. McComas, Ma
jor Martini, Professor of modern Ian
guages. and Captain Mcclure, profes-
.1oc y. L4a:iE4aa6 ohsalais..f.
Arthur Samworth left today on
furlough for his home in Ell Paso, on
account of the serious illness of his
mother. It Is to be hoped that this
absence will be only temporary and
that he will be able to resume his
studies in the near future.
In spite Of the threatening appear
ance of the weather last Tuesday,
very interesting game of baseball took
place between the New Mexico Mill
tary Institute and the Roswell team.
The former maintained their we'll es.
tablished reputation and played a
splendid game up to the fifth inning,
when typical sand storm forced
them to call it off. The score was II
to /, in favor of the New Mexico Mill
tary Institute.
Extensive improvements have been
made on the institute property and
with the budding of spring. the
grounds have been turned into a park
of verdure. Cement sidewalks have
been laid; flowers and trees planted,
and additional labor employed to pre-
serve and improve the harmony of the
external environments.
The library has been greatly i'm
proved this session and new books are
being installed every month. Last
week something over one hundred vol
umes selected from the best works Of
the classical and modern writer's, poe
try, novels, reference books, etc. were
placed In this room.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
Preceded bya Meet
ing in Sympathy
With Arrested
Men.
HUNG A RED FLAG ON A
FOUNTAIN.
Policemen Forced to Use
Clubs Freely.-- Speakers
Arrested.--Mo Bom-
bards Car.

San Francisco, April 9.-The tierces
riot San Francisco ever witnessed il
a generation was the sequel to las
evenings meeting of Socialists held a
Woodward's Pavilion, as an expression
Of sympathy with President Meyer ant
Secretary Haywood of the Western
Federation of Miners. At the meeting
some typical Socialistic speeches were
made at which it was declared thai
Meyer and Haywood were innocent
and If convicted they would not be
hanged unless the entire United States
Army was brought to assist at the ex
ecution. At the conclusion OF the
speech making procession was or
ganized and marched down town. Al
the corner of Kearney and Market
Street, the busiest corner in the city
one of the paraders hung a red banner
to the Lotta's fountain bearing the in
scription:
"The Constitution be damned-sc
say the corporations.
George s. Holmes, a metal worker
tried to address the throng which
blocked the street when Policemen
Steiner and Cavanaugh and Detective
Thomas Ryan made their way through
the crowd.
Tore Down Socialists Flag.
Ryan tore down the flag and ordered
Holmes to desist speaking. When, the
latter refused, the detective pulled him
down. In a moment a rot was preci
plated. The three officers used their
clubs and managed to get their pris
oners on a car which slowly made Its
way through the crowd. Almost in
stantly a shower of bricks and SCRAP
iron from the new building were
hurled at the car and a number of pas
sengers were struck. In the meantime
an alarm was sent to the police sta
tion and when the officers arrived
they had to use their clubs freely to
subdue the crowd Several policemen
were injured and seventeen rioters ar
rested. 1t was fully an hour before
quiet was restored
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
HALLET RESIGNED;
LEWIS APPOINTED
Changes in United States Court Of
coIorado-Justice Campbell
Lost Out.

Washington, April 9.-Judge Moses
Hallett Of the United States District
Court of Colorado, has rendered his
resignation and it was announced to-
day that the President had accepted
1t. The President has appointed Rob-
ert e. Lewis, formerly the Judge in an
Ell Paso County court, Colorado, to
succeed Judge Hallett. Several mem
bers of the Colorado delegation in
Congress discussed the appointment
today. From reports they were in
clined to favor the appointment of
Justice John Campbell of the Colora.
do Supreme Court but Senators Tel.
Ter and Patterson did not support
Judge Campbell and 1t was finally de-
cided that Judge Lewis be nominated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
70 co.Operate Win EnuIand.
PATTERSON CASE.
Motion Made to Set Aside Judgment
in Fine Of $1,000 for Contempt
Of Court.

Washington, April 9.--In the case
Of United States Senator T. M. Pat.
terson of Colorado, a motion was filed
today in the Supreme Court of the Uni.
ted States on behalf of the people OF
Colorado for a dismissal of the case
OF affirmation in the verdict of the
Supreme Court Of that state. Senator
Patterson Is under sentence to pay a
fine Of $1,000 on charge of contempt
of that states Supreme Court. The
motion was taken under advisement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
BIG VOLCANO
VEsUV|US STILL
PLAYS HAVOC
Causing People to
Flee in Terror
to Naples for
Safety.
THOUGHT S0VER|GNs PER.
FORMED MIRACLE
When Eruptions Ceased as
King and Queen Reached
Desolated Districts e-- A
Popular Benediction.

Naples, April 9.--Better news was
received this morning from the vii.
lagos about Mount Vesuvius, the VIC.
lence of whose eruption yesterday.
spread panic through that region.
Since last evening the stream of lava
that was moving towards Tore del
Annunziata, has been stationary and
the eruptions Of the volcano less VIC.
lent. The rain of ashes ceased for a
time last night but showers of clnders
again fell upon Naples at intervals
today.
Refugees in Naples.
One hundred and fifty thousand refu.
gees from the afflicted districts are In
Naples. The ten thousand inhabitants
of Bosco Terica have all fed from
their homes. King Victor Emauel and
Queen Helene today made trip to the
villages at the foot of the volcano
When the last train was leaving Bosco
Tresca, fresh crater opened near
the station. The refugees from Otta.
kano say their houses and five church
es have collapsed from the wave of
ashes.
People Thought a Miracle Was
Wrought.
Tore del Annunziata, April o.
The people of this town are tremen.@
dously excited The women are espe.
cially in state of panic. A rumor
was started tha: the visit Of the King
and Queen and Duke Aosta had result
ed in miracle. Singularly enough,
shortly after the arrival of the sover.
eigns and while the King and Queen
were trying to console the people, they
repeating frequently have courage,
be strong" the wind suddenly changed
and the atmosphere, which up to that
moment had been impregnated with
sulphurous gas and suffocating fumes,
cleared away and the sun burst forth.
the stream of lava stopped Its march
after having destroyed section Of the
northeast part Of suburb and the air
rang with benedlctions for the King.
from his devoted subjects. The King
and Queen wished to visit other dis
tricts but railroad traffic was interrupt.
ed and they were forced to return to
Naples whence they set out for Otta
jano and Tore del Greco.
Unprecedent Amount Of Ashes.
Naples, April 9.-The quantity of
ashes and cinders thrown up by Mount
Vesuvius in the last twenty-four hours
is unprecedented. An analysis shows
the discharge Is chiefly composed of
iron, sulphur and magnesia. The
evacuation of the threatened towns
and villages continues. At many
places the people are suffering from
panic and state of great confusion
exists. 1t Is now estimated that half
million people have fed from their
homes. Many persons are leaving Ma
pies In alarm and traffic on the rail
roads is congested
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
DOWIE TRAIN LATE.
Apostle Says Every Minute He Ap
proaches Nearer Zion, However,
Aids His Health.

st. Louis, April AT 10:30 O'Clock
this morning the train on which Dowie
is coming north was reported at the
Iron Mountain offices here to be four
hours and five minutes late. 1t is ex-
pected to make up considerable time
during the days run
"Vindication Awaits Me-" Says
DoWie."
Texarkana, April 9.-DOwie and his
party arrived here from San Antonio
this morning. To a reporter of the
Associated Press, Dowie stated that
every mile that drew him nearer to
Zion his health improved and his
spirits arose.
"This thing is a tonic to me- he
said, "and will be the means Of com
pletely restoring my health fee
that am to be heard and that vindi
cation is awaiting for me-"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
HAGUE CONFERENCE. :.
Germany Wants Meeting Postponed
Until Such Time as American
Countries Can Participate.

Berlin, April 9.-The Associate !
Press is officially informed that the
German government suggested the al
journment of the peace conference at
The Hague in order not TO interfere
with the Berne Red Cross conference.
Germany has not suggested July but
is trying to pursuade Russia to post
pone the assemblage of The Hagae
conference so that the North Central
and South America states may be able
to send representatives to the Euro.
pean conference without interfering at
the same time with the Pan-American
conference.
TO Cooperate With England.
London, April 9.--The United
States will have to support Great Brit
ain in an effort to secure postpone
ment Of the second peace conference
to later date than proposed by Rus.
sia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
MlSAPPRoP RATING FUNDS.

Boston, Mass, April 9.-Kobert G..
Porter, the private secretary to Sena-
tor Lodge pleaded not guilty today to
indictments charging that he failed to
turn over to the Republican state com
mittee contribution of $225, received
from John c. Bestgen in 1904, and was
released on bail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
MUST LOWER TUNNEL.
Chicago Street Railway Company
Loses Case in Supreme Court
For Common Good.

Washington, d. C., April 9.-Whe
ther the Chicago street railway CON-
pany at that city shall remove or low
er its tunnel under Chicago river at
Van Buren street was today decided
by the supreme court against the
company on the ground of an exercise
of governmental authority In the in
terest of common welfare.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
ARGUMENT HEARD.
In Rebate Cases In Kansas City
Against Packing Houses, Rail.
roads and individuals.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 9.-The vari-
Gus motions, pleas and orders, growing
out of the indictment last December
Of five local packing houses, thro9
railroads, the Chicago, Milwaukee aAd
st. Paul, Burlington and Alton and 3
number of individuals charged with
giving or conspiring to give rebates,
were argued here today In the United
States district court,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
CONDITION or NATIONAL
BANKS ON APRIL 6

Washington, April 9.-The comp
troller Of the currency today issued a
call for a statement of the condition
of national banks at the close Of bust
ness Friday, April 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18
Dates for Republican Prima

Dates for Republican Primaries
The Republican State Central Committee
for the Sixth Congressional District OF Mary.
land met at the Baldwin Hotel, In Hagers-
town, last Monday afternoon. John j. Bell,
of Cumberland, was elected chairman, and
Gist Blair, of this county, secretary. All
the counties were represented either by com
mitteemen or by proxy. The convention to
select a candidate for Congress at the en-
suing election will, 1t was decided, be held
at Frederick on Tuesday, July Bird. The
members of the committee for the various
counties selected dates for the county pri-
maries and conventions as follows:
Garrett county primaries, Saturday, June
o; county convention on the following Mon
day.
Frederick county primaries, Saturday
May %; county convention, June 2.
Montgomery county primaries, Saturday
June IS; county convention, the following
Monday.
Washington county primaries, Saturday
June IS; county convention, Tuesday, June
10.
Owing to the State primary law the ALE
gany convention will be fixed by the execu-
tive committee Of the county committee.
The committee unanimously Endorsed the
the course of Hon. George A. Pearre, pres
ent member of Congress, and also favored
his denomination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18

Nearly Dead when FOund.-The al
most lifeless body of Edward R. Pyles, aged
eighteen years, son of Richard Pyles, we'll.
known resident Of the vicinity Of Glen Echo
this county, was found In the yard adjoin-
Ing the Pyles home about O'Clock Tuesday
morning. The young man was attired only
in his night clothes, and an empty lauda-
mum bottle lay on the ground near by. His
aunt, Miss Hester Pyles. who made the dis
covery, Immediately aroused the household,
and young Pyles was carried into the house
and messenger dispatched for physician.
DR.. Anthony Ray, Of TennalIytown, re.
sponded promptly. The stomach pump was
used and nearly everything else known to
medical science resorted to. After being
worked on for several hours, the young man
began to show signs Of returning conscious
ness, and the latest reports are that he has
an even chance Of recovery.
Young Pyles is an ronworker, and is en-
ploved IN Washington, returning TO the farm
OF his grandfather, William Fl. Pyles, each
evening. Several days ago be was arrested
upon q warrant charging him with dis.
orderly conduct on the streets OF Glen Echo.
His trial was set for Tuesday. 1t was also
stated that be sometimes suffered from
cramps, and that the laudanum may have
been taken for illness of this kind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18
Washington, May IA, 1905.

Death OF Former Resident.-Mrs
Ann N. Campbell, widow of the late Jamei
William Campbell !, Of this town, died aftel
lingering illness, on Friday, May IL, 1905
at 3:45 z. M :, at the residence Of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Armistead West, near Seneca, in
the seth year Of her age.
Mrs. Campbell had been an invalid fol
some years previous to her last attack Of iii.
ness, 80 much so that she required the con.
slant care and attention Of a nurse. During
this long period she bore her sufferings with
marked courage and cheerful submission.
Reared in the Catholic Church, she died in
full communion of the same, and the clos
ing hours of her life were mellowed with
the pleasing reflection Of the assurances that
her faith had taught and that she had en-.
deavored to walk in the path Of righteous
love.
Mrs. Campbell was sister Of Mrs. Rebecci
g. Fields, of Rockville, and eldest daughter
of q family of Eve daughters Of the latt
Charles Beckwith, Of this county. Aftel
her marriage, which occurred where girl
hood touches womanhood, she came to THU
town to live. At the death of her husband
she was left with quite family of children
which with motherly love, care and ecoho.
my she realized the great pleasure Of seeing
them arrive at that stage In thegreat drama
OF life when they were willing and ready to
take respective positions In life and be the
architects Of their own fortunes. Since that
period she had to some extent divided her
time in living with them, the longer portion
being with Mrs. West.
Mrs. Campbell was long and favorably
known to this community, and there are still
q few Of her generation, as well Of later gen.
erations, who entertain fond remembrance
of her consistent life, the many excellent
traits of her mind and heart, her devotion to
her children, as well as her example left
along the path of duty. She mingled but
little In the avenues Of social life. Her close
friendships were but few, but they were
sincere and lasting-the two around which
she loved to linger most were her church
and her home. In every sense Of the word
she was good and exemplary woman and
was ever honored, loved and respected by
all whom she knew and with whom she as.
ISOLATED.
The deceased lived to ripe old age, in
deed three OF the four seasons OF life allotted
to man had waxed and waned and she was
far on the last quarter of the December Of
life when the SIMMONS came-the burden
was lifted and the soul took its flight to the
God who gave 1t.
Her remains were followed by members
of her family, relatives, friends and neigh :
bors and inferred 10 the burying ground ad
joining St. Mary's Church, Rockville, where
rest six generations of her family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18
Religious N Offices.

Services at Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, every Sunday at $3.50 p. M.
Rev. T. Fl. Campbell will preach in the
Rockville Baptist Church next Sunday at
II A. N and Mt. Zion at Pm.
Rev. John g. Copenhaven will preach in
Rockville NJ. <. Church South next Sum
day at II A. N. and 8 P. NJ, and Potomac
at P. NJ.
Rev. e. L. Woolf will preach In the
Goshen N. e. Church South next Sunday
at 1890 A. NJ. communion after sermon.
Preaching at Emory at $3.50 r. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18

1t is possible to obtain relief from chronic
indigestion and dyspepsia by the use Of KO-
DOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. Some Of the most
hopeless cases Of long standing ave yielded
to it. II enables you to digest the food you
eat and exercises a corrective influence, build
ing up the efficiency Of the digestive organs
The stomach Is the boiler wherein the steam
s made that keeps up your vitality, health
and strength. Kodol digests what you eat.
Makes the stomach sweet-puts the boiler In
condition to do the work nature demands Of
it-givss you relief from digestive disorders,
and puts you in shape 10 do your best, and
feel your best. Sold by R. W. Vinson, Rock
VILE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18

Board Of Health.-At the ssmi.annual
meeting Of the Montgomery County Board
Of Health, held last week ct Rockville, DR..
William Latane Lewis. of Remington, was
re appointed health officer for two years
and the following vaccine physicians ap-
pointed:
First distrlct-Drs. Harry G. Spurrier
Vernon Fl. Dyson, Horace B. Haddox and
Augustus Stabler.
Second-Drs. Jas. E. Deets, P. 8. Lans
dale and l. N. Shippers.
Third-Drs. J. H. Stonestreet, r. T. Colt
and Upton D. Nourse.
Fourth-Drs. VIM T. Pratt, Charles II.
Nourse, Claiborne H. Mannar and John L.
Lewis.
Fifth-Drs. John R. Batson, William T.
Brown, VIM. L. Lewis, Roger Brooke, Chas.
Farquhar and French Green.
The vaccine physicians are expected to
visit the schools of tho county and see that
all pupils are vaccinated.
The board of health has decided TO pay a
fee Of 10 cents to the physicians of the coun
ty for each birth certificate returned to the
health officer, and like fee for each burial
permit filed. This. 1t is hoped, will act as
an incentive to the physicians to make
prompt returns and thus enable the board
of health to keep complete record of vital
statistics.
The County Commissioners, Messrs. Jacob
NJ. Allnutt, Jos. T. White, Chas. g. Griffith,
John II. Bogley and o. H. P. Clark, and
DR.. VIM. L. Lewis compose the County
Board of Health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18
A Trip on the New Railroad.

A party Of business men visited the Great
Falls, Va, on Sunday last, enjoying the
ride on the Old Dominion new electric cars
1t seems everything added enchantment tc
the occasion. This car line runs from the
Georgetown side Of the Aqueduct bridge
and is now in fine running order to point
about one mile east Of the Great Falls, and
the balance will be finished by July LIST to
the Falls. The cars are large and comfort.
able, having q seating capacity for about
hfty people, but more than one hundred
were in the cars and on the platforms. The
run is about 45 minutes when the tracks are
clear. The fare is, for four tickets each way,
about 38f cents round trip, which includes
transfer on the Capital Traction cars to
almost any part Of Washington. Some new
building Is going on which will soon be I'm
ished, such as lunch rooms, dancing pavilion
and other places Of comfort. Mr. Karl Blu.
book, of the Cromelin Hotel. Great Falls,
Md, is one who is building. 1t Is said there
will be two steam launches put on the river
above the Falls to carry passengers to and
fro across to Maryland.
The old walls are partly standing where
city, cotton mills, &C., were once planned
but the projectors were run away by high
prices, Sc, and who then went to Lowell,
Mass, and built that thriving city. The
lock of the old Potomac Canal Company Is
standing intact. This route was surveyed
by Gen. George Washington. The old basin
that was used as harbor for boats going Ia
Washington, where they lay during high
water, Is now used as a kitchen garden. Il
is said boats never returned over this route,
and on their arrival in Washington wer
sold for what they would bring and the ma
terial was used for building purposes. The
crews journeyed over the old national pike
to their homes in Western Maryland and
Virginia. This is a historic spot.
Among the many people we met were
Messrs. G. Lee Bennett. o. s. Maus, James
Benson, late of your county, and many from
Washington and vicinity. Our party took
the precaution to take along some snake
bite antidote. Itseems all the party was bitten
by some venomous reptile, and some Of our
acquaintance seemed to have been bitten
and needed the remedy. As it was impos-
sible to get any there we saved their lives.
We saw several officers, but there was no
need for them, as everybody seemed to have
gone up there for recreation and were most
respectable and good hammered.
RosLYNN.
Washington, May IA, 1905.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18


County COmmissiOners.-The County
Commissioners, at their meeting on Tues
day, transacted the following business:
John E. Poole, of Martinsburg, was ap-
pointed and qualified as constable of the
third district.
An order was passed granting J. F. Kill
leen, contractor. the privilege Of closing that
portion Of the Old Georgetown Road which
be is improving under the State Aid con-
tract-the same to remain closed only long
as necessary to allow him to properly COM
plete his contract.
The following bids were received ON the
one mile of Frederick road, beginning at
Rockville town limits and extending toward
Gaithersburg: Clagett 6 Kraft, estimated,
$7,005.50; j. F. Killeen, estimated, $7,S78.
Both bids exceed the estimate by the State
Highway Engineer and may not be allowed
by him.
The following was the only bid on the
additional mile on the Poolesville road: NJ.
j. Grove Co., estimated, $6,187.70. This
bid Is within the estimate by the State High
way Engineer and the contract may be
awarded.
The Commissioners refused to confirm the
appointment of Edward Bradley as consts-
BILE of Bethesda district
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-18
Revival Meetiues.-The Union

Revival Meetings Union Re-
vival Meetings at Gaithersburg conducted
by Rev. A. II. Zimmerman are largely at
tended and there have been many profess
sions. On Sunday last Mr.. Zimmerman
preached in Grace Church at II A. M. TO a
large congregation sermon Of spiritual up
lift and power on Heaven" in the after
noon to mothers, wives and daughters, OF
clusively; at 8 o'clock the regular evangels-
tic services were held and the large sudito-
rum was crowded with peope-some for
miles away.
The Union Services will continue in
Grace Church. Rev. W. G. Parrish, pastor
of Epworth Church, will preach on Sunday
morning at II O'Clock In Grace Church and
at 8 P. NJ. Mr.. Zimmerman will preach to
men only. A great congregation is expect
ed-all men are cordially invited. At night,
8 O'Clock, regular evangelistic services will
be held, and each evening during the week,
conducted by Mr.. Zimmerman. On Thurs
day evening he will give one of his popular
lectures-subject, SIN His Steps"