davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21
Electric
Interurban Cars
Meet Head.On
BOTH ARE 1ELEsCOPED
Wreckage Catches Fire From
Trolley Wires But Blaze
is Extinguished.

Chicago, July 21.-Nearly forty per.
sons were injured, some of them prob,
ably fatally and all so severely that
they had to be taken to hospitals, in
a head-on collision today between two
Aurora. Elgin and Chicago electric
railroad cars at Lovedale, four miles
north Of Aurora.
The cars were running at an esti
mated speed of forty miles an hour at
the time and met with terrific crash
Both cars were telescoped for more
than half their length.
The cars then caught fire from the
trolley wires and for time threaten.
ed to cremate some of the injured
passengers, but those who were unin.
jured soon succeeded In putting out
the fire and carried the injured to
places of safety.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21
ADMIRAL ROJESTVENSkY
NOT DEAD AS REPORTED.

Berlin, July 21.-The announcement
made yesterday from Bad-Nauheim,
Germany, that Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky, who commanded the ill-fated
Russian feet that was annihilated by
the Japanese in the battle of the Sea
of Japan in May, 1905, had died there
July 10, from heart trouble is incor-
rect. A Russian named Rojestvensky
did die at BadNauheim, but he was
not the admiral.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21
GENERAL REVOLUTION is
THREATENED ON ISTHMUS

Guatemala City, July 21-According
to information reaching here today
from Nicaragua and Honduras, those
two central American Republics are
about to become plunged into war
The reason is the help given by Mic
aragua to the Honduran revolutionists
lately. A violation by Nicaragua of
her treaty of peace has caused great
indignation throughout Central Ameri-
ca #
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21
GERMAN STEAMER GOES
ASHORE OFF SANTA BARBARA

San Francisco, July PA cable
gram received by the Merchants Ex.
Change today from the lighthouse
keeper at Point Conception, thirty
miles from Santa Barbara. states that
the German steamer Anubis of the
kosmoline line went ashore on San
Miguel Island Monday morning and
probably will be a total loss. No de.
tails OF the cargo, which IS valued at
$4,000 and the ship at about the
same amount, are available. The ship
left San Francisco for Hamburg on
July 18th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21
SHEEP MEN CONFER
WITH FOREST SERVICE CHIEF

About forty sheep men of Santa Fe
county were in consultation this morn
ing in the Office of Governor Curry a.
the Capitol with A. F. Potter, chic
of grazing of the United States Forest
Service, in regard to grazing privileg
es on the Pecos National Forest. Mr.
Potter and Governor Curry spent about
an hour with the sheepmen and Mr.
Potter said that the matters brought
up by the sheepmen will be taken un
der advisement
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21
LEADERS CONFER
ON Pixies PEAK
Republicans Com.
bine Business With
Pleasure
MEETING ENDS TONIGHT
Chairman Hitchcock Con-
ducts Exchange Of Ideas
in Systematic Manner.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 21.--
The conference of western Republi-
can leaders with Frank H. Hitchcock,
chairman of the Republican national
committee, was today transferred
from the Antlers Hotel to the top OF
Pixies Peak. The politicians were
paired off by Mr.. Hitchcock in order
that they might exchange ideas unin.
terruped during the climb up the cog
railroad.
Shortly after noon the party return
ed to the hotel and conference of all
the leaders was resumed. 1t Is expect
ed the conference will be completed
tonight and that Mr.. Hitchcock will
start east tomorrow from Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21
ON CHARGE OF
TOTING Slx-SHOOTER.

Territorial Ranger M. G. Stewart,
arrested a few days ago J. B. Marion
in Eddy county for carrying six
shooter. The preliminary hearing was
held before a justice of the peace at
Monument and Marion was bound ov-
er to the district court. Marion had
previously been indicted for misde-
meanor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21
DEPUTY SHERlFFS AND
STRIKING MINERS CLASH.

Birmingham, Ala, July 21.-A clash
between deputy sheriffs and negro
miners in the Blue Creek region, 20
miles south of Birmingham today, re-
suited in one negro being shot and
killed and two deputies seriously
wounded There was a general dis
tribution of troops through the dis
trict following the trouble.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21
NATIONAL MONETARY
COMMISSION MEETS

Naragansett Pier, R. l., July 21.--
Fourteen Of the eighteen members Of
the national monetary commission,
appointed to consider the national
monetary system Of the country, were
present when today's meeting opened.
1t Is believed these representatives
will prove to be the working force.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21
KINGDOM GOULD TO VISIT
WESTERN MINING CAMPS

New York, July 21.-Kingdon Gould
the second son of George Gould, will
discard the appurtenances of wealth
today when he leaves For a trip of
study and experimentation in the min
ing camps of the West. He will be
accompanied by Professor Knapp of
Columbia University. They will Wis
it Goldfield and Tonapah, Nevada, and
Cripple Creek, Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21
KETCHEL AND KELLY TO
FIGHT FOR, CHAMPIONSHIP

San Francisco, July 21.-Stanley
Ketchel and Hugh Kelly were match.
ed last night to fight here on July 31st
at 1853 pounds for the middleweight
championship of the world.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21

"One-iifth Of the work above spe-
ohied to be completed on or before
july Goth, 1909.
The whole Of said work to be
completed on or before July 10th,
1910.
The time for application 10 bene.
fetal use shall not be later than Octo-
Der lst. 1911.
Witness my hand this goth day Of
July, 1908.
(Signed) VERNON L. SULLIVAN,
Territorial Engineer. 4
In event of the failure of Young,
Norton. ct al, to complete their ap.
preparation according to the above
the applications OF NJ. C. Hin
lider and Turley and others will be
considered in routine of their priority
OF filing"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21

Legal blanks-both English and
Spanish-for sale by the New Mexi-
can Printing company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-21

Subscribe for the Daily New Mexi
can and get the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
Soups of the Season.

In the making Of soups for the hot
weather 1t is usually the aim to elimf-
nate the meats. There is nothing moro
appetizing than the vegetable soups which
may be prepared from the remains ~
yesterdays dinner,
Take one pint each of fresh vegeta-
bles, boiling water and hot milk. one ia
blespoonful of -four one OF butter a
scant teaspoonful of salt and a little nen.
per. Chop the vegetables and cook TWEEN
ty minutes. While cooking make the
milk. flour and butter into a white sauce
Melt the butter, rub in the -four. add the
hot milk and salt, stir and cook unit,
smooth. Then press the vegetables and
water through a wire sieve. stir into the
sauce and strain the whole
Cream of Corn Soup.-Cut the corn
from the cob and cook for ten minutes
with pint of water. Otherwise do lust
as usual. Make the pint of milk into thin
white sauce with the butter flour and
salt; press the corn and water through
the sieve, put with the white sauce and
strain again.
Cream of Lima Beans.-Cook the pint
of lima beans and make the soup. When
all is done but the second straining pour
1t over the beaten yolk of an egg to give
1t more richness. Do not do this on the
stove, but place the beaten egg in the
tureen and pour the soup over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

out for laurels IN that direction if the
systems" continue to increase in Amer
lea at the rate they have started.
Arthur Stanley Zen has closed a con-
tract with the Chalmers-D Detroit Motor
Company to handle their machines in this
city and Baltimore.
Mr. Zell is one Of the enthusiastic mo-
florists of Washington and Baltimore. His
agency here is destined to be one of the
popular places for motorists about Wash
ington.
He is also fearless driver. In num-
Der OF the automobile events raced at
Benning and tracks about Baltimore and
other cities he has always been In the nm
ish with the leaders.
Carl Kelsey Of the Maxewell- Briscoe
Company of New York one of the most
popular general sales agents who come TO
Washington every now and then. Is max
ing preparations to enter the New YORK
to San Francisco endurance contest. 10
be run within q short time. according
to the calculations Of a number Of promi-
nent automobilists Of the east who have
the arrangements in charge.
For a number of years Mr.. Kelsey has
taken q particular delight in intercity
runs. At this time Of New York to Paris
events he has a desire for larger things
and will try to make a record run TO San
Francisco from the metropolis.
Automobile trips into the Shenandoah
valley are popular these summer days
with Washington folk. Here the land
scape is beautiful and the people of that
hospitable strain which makes it a pleas
ure to accept Of their courtesies.
f. r. Marden is travelling in the New
England states in a big car. According
to letters received i'm this city by his
friends he is having splendid time en-
toying the country all the way from the
lakes Of Maine to Cape Cod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
Vacation for Horses.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A problem In humanity that is made
especially knotty because Of it's extensive
proportions is now engrossing the atten-
ton of the officials Of the Post Office De-
partment at Washington. 1t appears that
the department decided several days ago
that every horse owned and used by this
Hbranch Of the government service In
Washington should receive thirty days
annual vacation, to be passed in fine
pasture five miles from the city. In de-
Gliding upon this action the department
officials made it clear that they consid-
cred the horses faithful servitors Of the
government, and entitled to annual leave
of absence, the same as other employees.
But now the rural carriers come Forward
with the claim that their horses are entl-
tied by the government ruling to the
same official consideration that the city
beasts of burden are to receive. There
are 40 600 OF these rural carriers. and each
carrier has q horse. If each horse is
given a thirty-day leave of absence the
aggregate leaves and the aggregate ex-
penses form totals that the department
officials find very formidable. So very
formidable, in fact, that the assistant
postmaster general. who has the matter
under consideration CANNOT give II an ell
couraging hearing.
The humane instinct that prompted the
suggestion Of this vacation for the hard
worked horses is eminently worthy
one. No doubt 1t will mean better and
longer lives for the faithful servitors. If
It is impossible for the rural service
horses to take an official rest let the city
horses-which are much less familiar with
pastures green-have theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

Judge Alton B. Parker Of New YORK Is a
convert to the automobile. According to
reports received in this city recently by a
number of Judge ParkerS friends the
sage Of Elsopus'' recently bought car
and is thoroughly testing the merits of
the ''buzzer" upon the highways about his
home.
For some time Washington autolStS
have been Interested In attempts to lower
the record between this city and Boston.
Several enthusiasts have decided TO make
the trip during the summer John n.
Thomas of the Thomas Tolman Automo-
bile Company intends to begin such a run
Wednesday and has high hopes of reduc-
ing the time between capital ana Huo:
Thomas is a fast driver. III IS expected
he will clip something off the record
During the past week business among
the dealers has not been what many de-
sired According to those who have been
in business here for a number of years.
however. the first week in August has
been up to the average. There has been
quite lot of repair work This has
served to keep mechanics in the garages
at work all the time.
The work OF the Thomas Motor Com
pany Of Buffalo. n. Y. in establishing
taxicab systems in various cities of the
country is progressing: After installing
systems in this city, New York, Chicago
and Philadelphia the company's represent
atives have moved on Boston Now the
Hub city has fifty cars in service
The new cabs are dark green and yell
low and handsomely upholstered. They
cost 5000 apiece and are of the latest
French design. One hundred more will
be placed upon the streets of Boston as
soon as the traffic warrants such a move.
When it comes to cabs it seems as
though London will soon have to watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
A Well Fitted Medicine Closet.

bottle neck. Put the kettle over a slow
fire and heat the water to about $50 de-
grees keeping the heat steady for three
hours. Remove the kettle: let it cool
somewhat: screw on the jar top tight and
when cold take out of the water. wine and
set away The bandages and cotton will
have been sterilized. and hence they will
not infect a wound.
Make bags of old linen for poultices.
with loosely run draw strings at the
mouth When using half fill the hap witt
the poultice stuff and spread it by press
Ing between the palms. For pouiticing a
boil or an abcess. lay over the rising a
bit of sterilized linen wet with olive oil.
fut the poultice on top of that. II steril-
tied linen is not at hand. scorch a hit
near flame or under a hot iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
Department People on Vacation.

J. H. Steiner of the recording division.
office Of the auditor for the Post Office
Department, Is spending his annual va
cation in Canada.
w +. Faux. also of the auditors Office.
Post Office Department, is spending his
vacation on Chesapeake bay.
Charles A. HUFF Of the Treasury De-
partment will spend the summer on the
New England coast and in Canada.
W. r. Bailey Of the inspecting division
office of the auditor for the Post Office
Department. Is spending his vacation at
Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
Mrs. N. 1. Adler Of the same office Is
spending her annual vacation with friends
in the Allegheny mountains.
T. W. Waller Of the Treasury Depart
ment is spending the month of August
with relatives in Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

number OF Washington and Georgetown
men are members. was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Baker a few evenings
since at their handsome home on West
Water street. Music was one Of the fea-
lures Of the evening. Among those who
sang solos were Miss Annie Douglas Will
liams and Mr.. Thomas A. Cantwell of
Washington.
Mr.. William Starke Burke. Mr.. r. w.
Burke and Mr.. J. l.. MosSer were here this
week en- route to Stanton. Va. after an
automobile tour to Washington.
Mrs ]. Few Brown entertained Thurs
day evening from to IL O'Clock in honor
OF her guest. Mrs. Albert Sidney john
ston Taylor OF Macon. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vredenburgh and
little son of New York are spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Vredenburgh' par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Baker,
on Washington street.
Mr.. Gustav Worthington Of Washing
ton is spending several weeks with friends
In Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell of
Washington are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Branner.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hughes and family
OF Norfolk are stopping at the Inn.
Mr. Charles Whitlock OF Richmond has
been on a driving trip through the Shen-
andoah Valley.
Mrs John S. Miller has returned from
an extended visit to friends in Scranton.
Pa.
Miss Marguerite Hoover is spending
month with relatives and friends in Cul-
pepper, Va.
Richard Evelyn Byrd has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address before
the meeting OF the League of Virginia
His subject will be THE Capitalization of
Responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
Good Hunor.
From the Columbus Dispatch.


Did you ever try to estimate the amount
OF good humor that base ball sets afioat
among men? If you never have done SO.
1t may he worth your while to look the
situation over. That cheering over at the
ball park which is borne by favoring
winds for a mile or more means that a
lot of people have seen something to make
them happy. You smile as you hear it,
for good humor is contagious. But go
out some day and look at the demonstra-
ton. or Join the throng at the Dispatch
office where the game Is repeated. play
by play. on the electric diamond There'll
be cheering and clapping of hands and
smiling faces If the home club wins and
there'n be good cheer and stout hearts
even II 1t loses. They're enthusiastic
winners-these men and boys-but they
are also good losers and after the game
they go their several ways with a fresh
supply of good humor for distribution
among all they meet. Is the game worth
while These who have observed cannot
fail to feel that it is. that it refreshes the
weary. that il dspels crouch and that
u sl.rinkles life with good humor as sure
j. as salt gives flavor t., The meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
The illumination of the Home.

wall and candelabra on the table make
the light dance on silver and glass In
a small dining room. however. there
may be a softly colored glass electric
lamp edged with glass bead fringe. A
low-hanging globe or lantern combined
with attractive side lights will be found
the most attractive for the hall.
No one piece of furniture or brio
brac can add more in the way Of color
and beauty to room than one of the
coiored lamps. OF which there is now
such a large selection. Especially beau
tfful are those with dull green bronze
standards and loaded glass shades most
OF them being modelled on flower and
tree forms. An especially artistic de-
sign is one that takes its motive from
the wistaria blossom. The roots form
the base. the vine itself is twisted and
twined about the standard, and the
shade Is a mass Of dropping purple bios
sons Another of similar character is
fruit. The golden daffodil is one Of a
great many flower motifs. The tinted
glass shades and In their graceful forms.
delicate changes of tint and suggestions
Of the graceful lines Of leaf or flower,
seem to contain the essence Of the nat
ural living color. The designs are, OF
course, conventionalized
Candlesticks and candelabra are made
from the green bronze and underlying
Opaque glass, with long slender stem
the flower in the candle cup. Hall lam
terms are very strong and dignif1ed in de-
sign, often made after the quaint models
from foreign lands dating back even to
the lanterns OF the biblical type. They
are made Of copper brass. bronze or
OF bronze and loaded glass.
Full OF artistic possibilities in color
combination and particularly appropriate
for country houses are the oil lamps
made up with a Japanese pottery bowl,
O c1,a oh
liar In shape, with flat panels covered
with Japanese brocade or even with Gre
tonne or wall paper The effects to be
obtained are endless in variety and
beauty. One with a base of soft fawns
and browns has q shade of golden brown
cock blue and olive green are blended
Geisha shade. with blue f1eur de lis
and green leaves. comes with a base of
deep blue. and blue and white delft
base has cretonne shade showing the
same colors. In this way the character
and color scheme of the room may be SO
easily expressed. 1t is we'll to carry
samples Of wall paper and draperies in
selecting lamp. SO that an exact har-
mony is obtained. The lamp need not
Of the desired shape and color is found.
and the shade made to match it. 1t is
easy to adjust an oil reservoir and a
burner.
1t is extremely difficult to draw the
exact line between the artistic and the
inartistic. but one may always safely
avoid any suggestion of cheap yellow
gilt and brilliant naturalstic decorations
in flower designs. Look for the softer
tones. graceful lines. real and appropriate
t!onalized designs. If the decorations
are chosen from nature they must be
adapted to the decorative purpose in line
and color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

TN these times, when there are so many
accidents, great and small which may
befall one, 1t Is advisable to have
well fitted medicine closet ready for i'm
mediate use at any time.
Keep the medicines in a wall closet high
enough to be out of reach of children.
Have a close-f1tting double door, with
locks in good condition. All the inside
should be cut up into pigeonholes. In
one side keep every sort of stuff that is
even remotely poisonous. while the other
serves to contain such standard articles
as calomel. borax, bicarbonate of soda,
Dover's powders. blue mass. quinine, cas-
tor oil. Epson. Rochelle and Carlsbad
salts; alum, spirits of turpentine. spirits
Of camphor. alcohol, whisky. brandy, lint
bandages, finger stalls. adhesive plasters.
burn salve. zinc ointment. dry mustard
and healing lotions Keep everything in
bottles. wide-mouthed ones with either
screw tops or glass shoppers. Wrap the
medicine bottles in blue paper to exclude
the light and label them on the outside.
labelling the bottles themselves in addi-
ton.
Be careful not to let any half-used pre-
scription or any medicament of unknown
composition in this closet. Throw away
any leftover compound: there is no tell
ing what changes time may work In it.
In the poison side keep laudanum, NOR
Prime, cocaine, flowers of sulphur. paris
green, dry corrosive sublimate. dry chlor-
ide of lime. hydrochloric nitric. sulphuric.
caIbolic acids-ether. chloroform, tartar
emetic, or any other substance capable of
harm. Each substance should be kept
in tightly stoppered bottle. or tin or
wooden box. SO well closed air cannot get
in or out. This half of the closet should
always be kept locked. and have a single
key in the possession Of the mistress of
the house, and seldom trusted out of her
sight The door of the other half of the
cupboard may be left unlocked SO that it
is accessible at any time.
BE ready for any emergency: then 1t is
not half so formidable. Use old linen to
make bandages. Tear it lengthwise into
strips two or three inches wide; join the
strips fat. laying one end on the next. and
running twice with soft thread into lengths
of two or three yards. Pull of rawlings:
thea begin at one end and roll up the
bandages in a soft smooth roll. Make
as many of these as will fill glass fruit
jar half full. Put a light weight In the
bottom of the jar-a glass bottle stop
per will do: pack the bandages over 1t {;
then fill up to the top with absorbent
cotton. and set the jar upon inverted
plate in a kettle OF cold water deep
enough to come within an inch OF the