davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
A PRIZE BUCK.
A New Mexico Woman Purchases an An
CORA for S1,O5O.

At the exhibition of and sale of An.
CORA goat breeders at Kansas City.
Missouri, this week, New Mexico secured
the highest price Angora buck ever sold.
Says the Kansas City Star:
"The real enthusiasm of the show was
at the sale. The ring was crowded to
its utmost capacity and bidding was
sharp and active The first animal
offered was a year old prize winning
buck owned and bred by c. P. Bailey &
Son of San Jose, CAL, and was sold to
Mrs. M. Armer of Kingston, Sierra
county, New Mexico, said to be one of
the largest breeders of Angora goats in
America and one OF the best Judges of
animals in the west. The contest was
spirited from the beginning and pande-
monium ensued when the price ran up
to 81 ,050, the highest eyer paid"
c. P. Bailey & Sons, who sold the
goat, are among the most prominent
goat breeders In the world. G. r. Bal
ley was one of the pioneers of the
business in America. His son, Dr.. Will
lard G. Bailey, who is attending the
show and sale, has become recog-
nized authority on the industry.
Last spring he visited Asia Minor
and in spite of the strict guard en-
forced by the sultan to prevent the
expectation of Angoras, at the risk of
and even the loss of his
life, smuggled out, in cargo Of hay,
a number of valuable goats with
which to infuse new blood into his
herd He paid an average of 1000 per
head for them.
Pasha- Columbia, however, was not
one of these. 1t is to the credit of
American Angora breeders that he
was dropped and raised on the Bailey
ranch in California. He was sired by
Pasha, one of the oldest imported
bucks on the Bailey ranch. His dam
was adjudged as the best mamie goat
exhibited at the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago.s
The goat breeders all pronounce
Pasha- Columbia one of the best goats
they have ever seen. The Bailey goats
have won eight first prizes and two
sweepstakes at this years show, and
others brought among the highest
prices paid yesterday.
Mrs. Armer, the purchaser, owns a
large ranch in New Mexico and at
tended last years and this years
shows and sales. She Is one of the
most prominent and successful goat
breeders in the country. She will use
'Pasha- Columbia" in her herd and ex-
poets some of his get to prove big
prize winners at the third annual show
next year, which will likely be held in
Kansas City.
1t is an interesting fact that only one
If the pure-bred cattle sold at the
stock yards this week brought more
han Pasha- Columbia This was the
short-horn bull "Inglewood," sold by
Hanna & Co., Of Dover, Kansas, to
Forest Bros. & Durham, of Niles, Ia,
or $1,S50. "Southington," the great
Hereford bull imported by the late K.
;. Armour, brought only $1,0O5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01

The football season of New Mexico
opened in Las Vegas Tuesday with a
game between the Normal university
team and the Tigers, a team made up
from the Las Vegas Athletic associa-
ton. A victory Of IA to 2 was scored
by the Normal university team.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
A Jail Break at Raton.

Three prisoners escaped from the
county Jail at Ration in broad daylight
this week by prying open one of the win
dOws
The prisoners who escaped are Fred
Julius, held for robbing of the safe at the
Ration Harvey House; Crockett, who. is
a uegro held for a recent hold up at
Ration. and q young white man with
several aliases, held for forgery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
New MEXICO Mining Stocks.

At the Boston Mining Exchange last
week, $40 shares Of Cochiti stock of the
par value OF $40 per share were sold at
from "a. 90 to $4.5 per share, and 500
shares Of Santa Fe Gold and Copper
company stock Of o par value Of $40
we're sold at from $500 to $4.75 per
share.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
Honors for Carnegie.

London, Nov. 1.-Andrew Carnegie
today was formally nominated for the
lord rectorship Of St. Andrews Univer-
sity. There were no other nominations.
Carnegie's election will be- declared by
the vice-chancellor on November s.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
Death Of william aillerman.

William Gillerman, of Las Vegas,
died in Ration, of Bright's disease. He
had lived in New Mexico since 1878,
and for some years was associated
with Charles Ilfeld in the general mer-
chandise business at Tiptonville in the
7Vs. He leaves wife and five chill
dren. His family resides in Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
The Bubonic Plague at Glasgow.

Glasgow Nov. 1.-Another case Of
bubonic plague has been certified to
here. Large numbers Of people who
have been in contact with the plague
cases or suspects have been insulated.
Foreign consuls are refusing to grant
clean bills Of health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
PORTUGAL'S NEW MINISTER.
His Predecessor il Removed for Very
Slight Cause.

Lisbon, Nov. 1.-Senor Horta Mach
adoe has been appointed Portuguese
minister at washington.
IT CAUSED SURPRISE.
washington, D. G., Nov l.-The
state department officials expressed
surprise when told Of the appointment
Of the new minister from Portugal, es-
pecially Of the allegation that the
change was made because Of the pre-
mature announcement Of President
McExinley's death by Santo-T Thyrso,
the former minister.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
MURDERED, ,'ROASTED AND EATEN.
The Horrible Fate of Detachment Of
Troops Sent to Ouell Rebellion,

London, Nov, la special from
Antwerp says that detachment of
black troops recently sent by the Congo
authorities to quell the revolt at Balingis
in Kassai, was captured and the soldiers
murdered, roasted and eaten.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
A Lynching in Georgia.

Jeffersonville, Ca, Nov. IA negro
who attempted to assault Mrs. Daugh-
erty, wife of Representative Daugher-
ty, was found hanging to a telegraph
pole this morning at Attention. He
was captured in a swamp last night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
A Railroad Dividend.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The directors
of the Pennsylvania railroad today de-
clared the usual semi-annual dividend
of IL per cent and per cent extra,
which places the stock on a 6 per cent
basis
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
ON HIS WAY TO TURKEY
The French Admiral Did Not Return to
Toulon as Reported.

Paris, Nov, Ia dispatch from TouI-
on, announcing the return of Admiral
Caillard's division of the French Medi-
terranean squadron at that port proves
to be incorrect. The admiral is now on
his way to Turkish waters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
The Wool Market

st. Louis, Nov. 1.-Wool is steady;
territory and western medium, Il q
1917; fine, II q 1656; coarse, 10 q Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01

WANTED Bright boy to learn trade
in New Mexican bindery department.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
INCORPORATION.

The Keystone Copper Mining company
of South Dakota, fled incorporation
papers today in the office of Territorial
Secretary J. w. Reynolds. The in
corporators aud directors are William II.
Ashton of New York; T. G. Harter. of
Bloomsbury, Pennsylvania; and Oscar
Nelson of Pierre, South Dakota. The
main office of the company will be at
Pierre, South Dakota, while offices may
also be established at Bloomsbury and
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and New
York City. The capital is $1,000, 900
divided into 200. 600 shares.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
OFFICIAL QaTTERS.
DELEGATES TO THE LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION.

DELEGATES TO THE LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION.
Governor Otero appointed the fol-
lowing as delegates to the fifth annu-
al convention of the National Live
| Stock Association, which will meet at
Chicago on December 3: c. J. Gavin,
of Ration; l.. o. Fullen, of Carlsbad; ;
and William Mcintosh, of Chilli.
GOVERNOR OTERO'S REPORT.
The last of the proofs of Governor
Oteros report to the secretary of the
interior has been read and returned to
the government printing office at
Washington, and the report will be
printed, bound and ready for distribu-
ton in about six weeks or two months.
1t is comprehensive and makes a very
creditable showing for New Mexicos S
progress and resources.
A MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.
Governor Otero, in accordance with
Council Joint Resolution No. s of the
34th legislative assembly, has appoint
ed a committee to take charge of the
erection at the capitol of a memorial
bust to the late Hon. Maximiliano Lu-
ma, as follows: John Becker, of Belen;
Levi Hughes, Of Santa Fe; and I. Fl.
Rapp, of East Las Vegas.
MEMBER OF THE BUREAU OF I'M
MIGRATION.
Governor Otero has appointed j. w.
Bible, of Silver City, a member from
the third judicial district, of
the Bureau of immigration, vice A.
G. Hood, who resigned because he had
moved out Of the territory. Mr.. Bible
is a Democrat, the bureau thus being
composed of three Republicans and
two Democrats, as heretofore.
PENSION GRANTED.
A pension has been granted to Pablo
Vargas of Los Lunas, Valencia county,
of $12 a month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-11-01
PENSION GRANTED.

A pension has been granted to Pablo
Vargas of Los Lunas, Valencia county,
of $12 a month.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

crossed by hundreds of wires carrying pos
sibly a voltage of 5000 to 10.000. but the
safety devices worked perfectly, and there
was not even an accident About one year
ago, you will remember. three policemen
were killed and several severely shocked
by the crossing of an electrict light and a
city telephone wire. That was made possible
by the absence of these safety fuses. l un-
derstand these devices have since been add
ed to all city telephones and such accidents
will in the future be impossible.
II do not wish to say that it would he
impossible to receive shock over our tele-
phones, but am confident after studying
the system thoroughly that murder could
not be committed with our telephone as
the death instrument.
Il believe cheaper devices are in use in
France and the safety appliances in use
here are not attached to their Instruments.
/ am not well enough acquainted with
their systems over there to give an opin-
ion as 10 how such an attempt could be
made successful in France.
TELEPHONE SOUL OF COMMUNITY.
Il regard the telephone as the soul Of
the community. Through IL we in the office
are able to judge many conditions purely
by instinct. For instance from 8 to 10
o'clock every morning is regarded as one
Of our busiest hours But 1t was not the
morning after the Yelled Prophets parade
and ball. This was an indication to that
many persons who have telephones in their
residences had been out late the night be-
fore and were still asleep"
Asked about some of the little noises
that prove annoying to persons using the
telephones at times and what caused them
Mr. Reber said:
Many things cause them. Our operators.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
POLICE FORCE PROMOTIONS.
Tammanys Desperate Efforts to
Save Something From Wreck.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. 9.-Vigorous work is be-
ing done by Commissioner Murphy and the
Civil Service Commission to expedite the
preparation of lists of eligibles for promo
tion in the Police Department. so that Tam
many may have a chance of saving some
thing from the wreck. And this particular
something is worth saving. If viewed in the
light of the hard times which face the or
sanitation for the next two years.
There are ten Captains forty Sergeants
and 100 roundsmen. TO say nothing of two
or three hundred patrolmen. which, If the
work is hurried along. Commissioner Muir
ply. under the supervision of Devery. may
appoint before his official head rolls on the
ground on January /, in fulfillment OF
Meyor-elect Lows Inte-election promise to
the public.
Tammany wants those places badly. and
Commissioner Murphy will see that il gets
them. 1t has been estimated that il all
these appointments are made they will rep
resent over s209,OoO in salaries, but there is
also desire Of Tammany to retain its hold
in some way o. other the police force.
and 1t hopes by making wholesale promo
tions to retain a few friends at hea /
quarters. at least.
In the two years that the new Commits
sioner of Police will be in charge. he will
have comparatively few appointments to
make. for. il Tammany's scheme il carried
out not only will all vacancies he filed.
but the rolls will be so padded that a con-
scientious Commissioner OF Police will find
no reason to make promotions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
MURDER BY TELEPHONE is
NOT POSSIBLE IN ST. LOUIS.
Attempt Use 1t in France Discussed by Officials of the
Local Companies Who Say Patrons Need Have No Fear

Is murder by telephone possible IN St
Louis?
mo" answered II. Linton Reber. secrc-
tary and chief engineer of the Kinioch Tel
.ephone Company.
Il think not replied George F. Durant.
general manager of the Bell Telephone
Company of Missouri.
The French criminal authorities are in
vestigating an extraordinary attempt to
murder a director Of factory at Macara
and say they believe the telephone was
brought into use as the instrument of death.
On this account Republic reporter re-
quested Messrs. Reber and Durant to ex-
press their opinions on the possibility OF
murder by telephone and they gave their
answers to the foregoing question emphat-
icaIly.
And then they entered into a discussion of
the French case and gave their reasons for
saying that 1t would not be possible to COM
NIT murder by telephone in ST. Louis. Mr..
Reber said:
PREVENTED By SAFETY DEVICES.
Telephones in St Louis are equipped
Of any such undertaking. Should any per-
son connect our wires with one OF the
street ear company or electric light wires
TO obtain sufficient voltage TO cause death.
at would burn out certain fuses made OF
soft material and a ground connection
would be established at once.
Two years ago. when the great sleet
storm visited st. Louis. our lines We're
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
DEMENTED HIGHWAYMEN.
Captured While Trying to Rob {
Grocery Driver.

Newark. n. J.. Nov. 9.-The mystery in
regard to the identity of the lone highway
man who attempted to hold up an express
man on his wagon in Nutley on Monday
night was cleared up in the capture OF a
demented Pole. who tried to stop Leo Muir
rem the driver of a grocers wagon in
broad daylight at the place early yesterday
morning. The stranger was overpowered by
citizens and was about to be turned over
TO the authorities when friends of the man
appeared and were allowed to take him to
Passaic. where they said he had lived with
his family until he became deranged one
week ago
ATurren was driving on Franklin avenue
when the man jumped in front of the rig
and attempted to prevent him from pass
ing. The two we're parleying when John
Frobose, a Nutley eXpressman, drove UP.
The stranger seemed to be pretty well
quieted down in a few minutes. Murren
then jumped on his wagon and started
toward the center OF the town, while the
eXpressman continued 10 talk to the stran-
ger. The grocer's wagon had barely disap-
peared from view when the supposed high
wayman attacked FroboSe. Several en-
ployes of q factory near the Franklin Sta
tion of the Erie Railroad arrived in time 20
separate the men and hand over the Pole 10
his friends, who reached the scene at this
juncture. s3iRR
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
WHITE SOUTH BOUND
TO RULE SOME DAY,
Negro Educator Says 1t Is Waste
of Breath to Talk About Equal
ity of the Races.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. Tenn. Nov. s.-Responding 10 a
request by a local paper for an expression
OF his views regarding the Roosevelt Wash
ington dinner and the educated negro and
social equality. Professor w H. Council
President OF the Agricultural and Mechan-
ieal College for negroes at Normal. Ala,
replies:
1t seems to me- that ordinary wisdom
suggests dismissal of the recent White
House dinner affair, and common charity
demands the view that neither party to
hat accident had the remotest desire to
tear down the social barriers between the
races in this country. l desire To take this
view"
Professor Council SAWS the educated negro
does not seek social equality. He fights
against il. He says he sees written ever.--
where that the AnglO-Saxon has a deter
nina tion to resist social intercourse with
races in an inferior condition. This antip-
athy To racial Intercourse is stronger in the
Anglo-SaNon than I'm any other people en-
the globe. He further says that where the
blood of the Anglo-SaXon is purest there
the antipathy is greatest
Therefore. for two reasons. ii is stronger
IN the South than in the North. Ii requires
no great acuteness of wisdom to see clearly
that the white South has determined two
things. which II will support with it's life
blood. 1t Will resist all attempts at snciaI
admiXture of the races, whether by legal
enactment or social sufferance. and il will
rule in all political affairs with the ballot
or the bullet.
The South IS never stinted in its con-
tiihution to negro industry. education and
religion. No people meet the appeals Of
charity for the negro with warmer and
more liberal hearts II aids in all right
and proper ways in the elevation of the
negro.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
MAY REPEAL ALL
WAR REVENUE TAXES.
Representative Payne to Intro
duce a Bill Sanctioned by
President Roosevelt.
REPUBLIC, SPECIAL


Washington. Nov. 9-Representative
Payne, chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee. has announced that he viii in
troduce. soon after Congress assemblies. a
bill 10 repeal all the war taxes imposed by
the law passed three years ago. He is fol-
lowing the advice of Secretary Gage and
has the consent OF the President. 1t Is Mr..
Payne's idea to cut the income of the
Treasury at least 100000. and probably
$50 O00000.
One of the principal cuts will be the re-
duction of the beer tax to 81 barrel. the
figure at which IL stood before the SPANS n
war. The brewers are demanding that il be
put down to % cents. which may be done II
the cut of other taxes does not reduce the
revenues enough. The idea Is to reduce the
tax on whisky from S.a a gallon to 1t
least - cents
Tobacco will go from TO cents. and all
miscellaneous taxes. those on secret for
muIa proprietary medicines and the like,
are scheduled for repeal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

1T il also plain To every thinking mind
that the very salvation of the negro race
depends upon rigid observance and en-
forcement OF the social distinctions in the
South. There may come time when the
good of the races will admit the oblitera-
ton Of these time-honored customs. but
cannot see IL now"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
FATAL GAMBLING QUARREL.
Noted College Athlete of Iowa
Shot TO Death.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 9.-Homer Holland
the son of eX-Sherifr Holland. was shot and
killed by NJ. Hunter at noon to-day They
had been gambling and quarreled over the
game.
Holland was a noted athlete. and broke
several State records I'm Iowa college circles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

Marshalltown, la, Nov. 9.-Commandant
Horton of the Soldiers Home, has Received
a letter from Frederick ROsebrock. Osna-
brueck. Prussia. inquiring for petrick NJ.
Miller. former member of the home, who :
the only direct heir to $4,000 left by his
brother. recently deceased Miller left the
home in 1895 and his present whereabouts Is
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
Soc

you know, work at boards, and some of
them attend to several hundred lines. In
possible that they may brush against the
plugs connecting lines over which other
fiuttering noise, which breaks in on the
conversation and interrupts it for a few
seconds. Lines sometimes get crossed, IN
sulation wears OFF. and then II may be pos
sible for you to hear the conversation OF
others when you take off your receiver to
call central We remedy these DEFICIENCIES
ting our lines in a condition. which prevents
MIR. DURANTs OPINION.
the eG Bel Telephone % Company s Of Missouri
said he had read with interest the reports
of the attempted murder by telephone n
France. but declared that he considered II
impossible to carry out such scheme in 81
Louis.
Il have given the matter considerable
thought" said Mr.. Durant land | can con-
ceive Of no way in which it would be a
success over our lines. our Instruments are
50 constructed that such an attempt would
result IN failure as a result of the burning
out OF fuses placed in them, especially u
overcome the effect Of high voltages. We
have never had an accideni on our lines and
these same devices prevent fires. Should
lightning strike one OF our lines as they
are now constructed the fuse would b.
destroyed and the electricity's effect would
be directed TO the ground even before il
would reach the building in which the tele-
phone is situated. We have many Of such
devices on the outside of buildings, as wei
as in the telephone boxes. With lots Of
time in which to remove these devices a
person might be able to let in the full fore,
OF high voltage wire but then the persru
using the phone would have 10 touch some
OF the metal of the phone before he would
get the shock necessary to kill him.
We are doing away with delays and
noises in our phones but some of them are
hard to overcome. I attribute most OF the
delays to the failure OF the person called
to answer the bell promptly. our operators
work at the very fastest possible speed aud
make the connections called for in a few
seconds 1t is unnecessary for delay To oC-
cur on this account Take the system of
telephones in The Republic Office. for in
stance. There you have more than dozen
different telephones-one in every depart
ment. probably more in some of them. We
seldom have a complaint from your office
about delays. I do not believe any news
paper Office in the country has better tele-
phone equipment than The Republic"
Asked If weather conditions affected the
telephones Mr.. Durant answered that u
does not on local lines but often does on
the long-dstance lines. with the sun
shining brightly in st. Louis and no indiCa-
ton OF bad weather here. II is sometimes
| impossible for us to get connection with
New York on account Of a storm east OF
the Allegheny Mountains" said Mr. DuraHt
1T causes a rumbling the lonE-distance
wires which entirely precludes the possihil-
fty of hearing 4 word for several hours OF
until it has abated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

After considering all other well-known
makes of typewriters, decided in favor Of
their order for seventy-three OF these Justly
famous machines
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

THE r O s Z q n :
s.25 Misses Shoes.
Dongola kid. heavy
soles. sizes 9 TO 7so
I2...............ffG
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

THE Z o 5 T O y $
$50 Ladies' Shoes.
sofa kid: black and
chocolate: new coin
! soe; To- sizes Soc
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

THE BOSTON'S 40c
Misses Storm Rubbers,
finest quality. I'm
sizes ii 10 2-.-----i iOS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
Trimmed HaEs SLAB.

90 handsome Hats
velvet or felt trimmed.
with fancy feathers.
silks or velvets and
ornaments; made &c s-Il
s5s az tz Si.40
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

THE BOSrON'S sl.50
Ladies' Party slippers.
fine kid. pink and blue
French heels COn
all SlZcS..-.-.-....JGg
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS

Dutch apple pie win be served at the Deli
catessen Lunehrooms Mo1day-Priee log,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

THE b o s T O Ms
$50 Boys Shoes
good satin and Rus
/ san calf. heavy
Sc s9is5; fo 5;i..9 sizes .98C
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

TIE y o ) r O Ms
N.00 Mems RomCoS:
heavy black beaVer;
warm lined: heavy
Soles. elegant clo
house shOas-....CU0
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

THE BO>TON'S s1.00
tlldreu's shoes. black
and red Md - spring
9oels ! ' .-s si1es' to 49C
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

THE 30 : T - y :
SOC Babies shoes f;
kid. tan and black /.
81 sizss So. 2 Zoe
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

THE Z o : T o Ms
Sl.J0 ladies shoes;
fine Nici kid. tan.
81 sl1ss 5. q. 3 Sc