davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
|M'ARTHUR TAKES
THE BLAME
Which Means Also the Credit Of 0svising the
Plan 10 Capture the Willy
lguina|do.
F0RCIBLE STATEMENT MADE
The United States In Way Owns the Philippines but
Not the Philippine PsopIs Said General Macarthur
An Order 10 Massacre the Foreigners
at Maalis 's.'
.FORCIBLE STATEMENT MADE

Washington, April 29.-The senate
committee on the Philippines resumed
the investigation Of Philippine affairs,
General Macarthur continuing his tes-
timony. He explained the statement
in his annual report that the United
States had acquired sovereignty by
treaty and in way owned the Philip
pine Islands, but did not own the
Philippine people," by saying that this
conclusion was reached after conversa-
ton with an infinite number Of people.
He identified what purported to be a
copy of the order of General Luna for
the massacre of foreign residents in
Manila, and Senator Patterson sought
to show that it was not difficult to de-
ceive Aguinaldo by forgery, referring
to his capture by General Funston
through forged letter. Macarthur.
with considerable emphasis, declared
that Funston is not responsible in any
way for the methods used in the cap
ture of Aguinaldo; that he (MacArth-
ur) is responsible in every way.
Macarthur disclaimed any RESPONSE
bility for the orders of General Smith
to make Samar a bowling wilderness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
A PECULIAR EGG STORY.
An Egg With the Inscription Prepare 10 Meet Thy
God" Causes an Assault.

"A peculiar assault story comes from
Seven Rivers, Eddy county. Little
Frank Dalton recently found an egg In
nest of Peter Corns chicken house
and took the egg to Mrs. Corn. On the
egg the legend: Prepare to meet your
Cod was printed in relief letters. Mrs.
Corn believed 1t was a message from
God and prepared herself to die after
writing all her relatives. The Sunday
following, there being no church, there
was large gathering at the Corn
homesead to view the egg. A dispute
arising over the supposed message
from on high, one Of the crowd offered
$40 for another egg just like the one
in Mrs. Corn's possession Homer Will
der and Lester Allen bet their horses
against $50 that they could make an
egg like that. Their bet was taken up
and they went to the Wilder homestead
and there made an egg exactly like
that at the Corn homestead. Wilder
took 1t to the homesead Of Oscar Sas-
sin who ordered Wilder and Allen from
his premises. AS he would not go,
Sassin threw rock at Allen and was
tien rrested FOR assault. He was
llned 81 and costs. Wider afterward
acknowledged that he had manufactur-
cd the egg which had given Mrs. Corn
such q bad scare
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
THE OMNIBUS PUBLIC
BUILDING BILL
Tho Minority objscts, Because, as Richard
son Says II Has No Pork in the Barrel,
But Hs Is 0vsrruIed by the
Speaker.
THE SENATE DISCUSSES A TREATY
AGREEMENT WITH the SIOUX INDIANS
HOUSE.


Washington, April 29.--In the house
Dalzell,, from the committee on rules.
presented special order for the con-
sideration of the omnibus public build
ings bill, under the tertrs of which the
bill, without opportt.,,'ty fota- mend
ment, would be brought to a direct
vote after three hours general de-
bate. The point was raised that the
special order suspended the rules,
which could not be done without a
two thirds vote. The speaker over
ruled the point and an appeal was TAX
en-. The latter was defeated over
whelmingly. Considerable discussion
followed, in which the minority scored
those who would vote for the rule just
because they had personal interest in
the bill, or. as Richardson put 1t, they
had pork in barrel
The house has passed the omnibus
public building bill.
SENATE.
Washington, April 29.-After listen
ing to a personal statement from Raw
lins, Utah, as to the inaccuracy of the
reports of his speech on General
Smiths order to make Samar howl
ing wilderness, the senate today pro-
ceeded with the discussion of the bill
to ratify the agreement with the Sioux
tribe of Indians of Rosebud Agency,
South Dakota.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
GENERAL OSBORNE DEAD.
Consul General TO London and Cousin Of the Late
President Mckinley.

London, April 29.-United States
Consul General Osborne died at his
residence In Wimbledon this morning.
William Mckinley Osborne was ap-
pointed consul general at London by
President Mckinley. He was born in
Girard Ohio, in 1912. Later he remov-
ed to Boston. Osborne was cousin of
Mckinley. Osborne's death was not a
surprise to his friends. He had been
confined to his home since November
last, suffering from Bright's disease
and dropsy, which latterly affected his
heart.
Osborne was educated at Poland
Seminary, Ohio and Allegheny Col
lege, Pennsylvania. He attended the
law school OF the University ~ Michi-
gan at Ann Arbor from 1868 to 1854;
practiced at Youngstown, Ohio; was
mayor of Youngstown from 1874 to 1875;
moved to Boston where he was elected
member of the police board serving
from 1885 to 1893; was secretary of the
Republican national committee in 1895.
The consulship to London pays $4,000
year in salary and fees.
A PLACE FOR EVANS.
Washington, D. c., April 29.-There
is probability that Commissioner OF
Pensions Evans will be offered the po-
sition of consul general to London to
succeed VIM Mckinley Osborne, whose
death was announced this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
fTHE CLIFF DWELLINGS
| NEAR SANTA RITA
They Are Not Prehistoric but Are Interesting
Remains Of the Days When the Apaches
Had Possession Of What Is Now
Grant County.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MINING NOTES FROM
SANTA RITA AND ITS SURROUNDINGS

The Indian cliff dwellings in the noun
tains east of Santa Rita, Grant county,
are very interesting. To reach them
about two pies can be Travelled on
horseback and then it becomes neces-
sary to begin toilsome and at times
dangerous climb on foot up the noun
tain side. Gradually the ascent grows
rougher and rougher and rougher, and
| to get over the mighty masses of rock
seems almost impossible. AT times it is
necessary to leap distances of from six to
ten feet from one boulder to another.
An exploration of the dwellings re-
Gently did not reveal any traces OF their
occupants other than few bits OF orok-
en- ollas. Indications show that they
were occupied not many decades ago,
presumably by the Apaches There was
nothing found to indicate that they had
been the habitations of prehistoric peo'
pie. The largest cliff dwelling was
assure in ah immense boulder Others
were under overhanging rocks. walls
having been built around the exposed
parts to make the shelter more perfect.
A number of extremely interesting
relics OF the Spanish mining period in
this district have recently been found IN
the old Spanish workings. In an old
drift in the Azlec, property worked by
the Santa Rita Mining Company, were
found number of sacks made OF skins
In which the Indians carried ore to the
surface of the mine on their backs, A
number of pole ladders, such as are
frequently encountered in the Antignas
in Mexico, were also discovered. man
came into Santa Rita few days ago
with several copper spikes about SIX
inches long which he took from timbers
in an old working The spikes had been
fashioned with a hammer and with great
skill.
The first car OF ore taken out OF the
Hamilton properties at Santa Rita oy
the Colorado parties who recently bond,
ed it, went out last week. 1t believed
that the ore will carry $75 gold per ton,
car shipped out by Mr.. Hamilton hav-
ing brought $50 per ton. The prop
critics are being watched with great in
terest on account of such rich values
being obtained at depth of between 20
and 80 feet from the grass roots.
D. c. Killing, superintendent of the
Empire Copper Company. is doing ex-
tensive work on the Clearwater group.
Three shafts are being sunk. In the
deepest workings native copper was en-
count cred at a depth of 20 feet, and fol-
lowing the Increase in depth, the spow-
ings have grown better. A dsnterested
mining engineer who examined the
workings expressed the opinion that
from indications he believed that at a
depth of 100 more 80 or 40-foot ore
body would likely be encountered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
SOCORRO STIRRED UP.
A Baseball Team Organized to Go After tho Scalp 0
the Santa Fe Csntrals.

Special to the New Mexican.
Socorro, April 29.-An organization
was effected here to be known as the
New Mexico Baseball Team," with
Professor F. A. Jones as manager A
challenge has been forwarded to w. E.
Martin, manager of the Santa Fe team,
for a game in the city Of Santa Fe, on
Sunday afternoon, May is. If the chal-
lenge is accepted, which it will be un-
doubtedly, a second game will be
played in Socorro on May 20, on COM
mencement day. Socorro expects to
have a general blowout on that date
and many of the leading citizens from
all over the territory expect to be pre-
sent to witness the battle of the giants
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
EXPLOSION ON
THE FULTON
A Disaster on Board Of the Submarine Boat
Shortly After II Reached Delaware
BrsakWatsr.
-FOUR OF THE CREW INJURED
The Explosion Is Supposed to Have Been Caused by
GasolIna-Ths Fulton Was on 4 voyage from New
York 10 Norfolk-L.sutsaant Arthur Nc.
Arthw Among Thss Hurt

Philadelphia, April 29.-The submar-
inc boat Fulton and her conveys, put
into the Delaware breakwater at 10
o'clock this morning. The Fulton is
making an ocean trip from New York
to Norfolk. An explosion occurred on
the Fulton a short time after she
reached the breakwater Four of the
crew We're injured. one perhaps fatally.
The explosion is supposed to have
been by gasoline. The injured are:
Lieutenant Arthur Macarthur, United
States navy, badly cut about the head;
Lieutenant Oscar Kohen, Austrian ma
Wy, severely bruised: c. B. Miner as
sistant engineer, nose split openi Har-
ry Moore, assist mt engineer. injured
about head and overcome by gasoline
fumes; Charles Becthold, gunner, in
jured about the head and face. All the
injured were taken to the quarantine
hoSpital
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
rhe Sunday School Workers Of New Mexico WHT' Meet
at Las vegas This Week.

The New Mexico Sunday School Asso-
citation will hold lis annual convention
at Las Vegas on Friday, Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, May 2, 5, and re-
spectively. On Friday the leaders and
speakers will be the Rev. j. H. Bourne,
the Rev. Norman Skinner and H. E.
Fox. On Saturday Judge John R.
McFie will speak on "Modern Cities OF
Refuge; Professor G. Z. Hodgln on
''Day School Methods in the sunday
School,; Rev. r. A. N. Wilson on 1.-The
Home Department and How to Work IT,,
and Mrs. G. N. Harrington will lead the
discussion. On Sunday there will be
preaching at the various churches,
meeting of Sunday school superinten-
dents led by Rev. r. A. N. Wilson and
in the evening mass meeting at the
Duncan Op ra House. On Monday
officers and delegates to the Inter
national Sunday School Convention will
be elected and addresses will be made
by Professor AIonzo Norman, and
Samuel Brown who will speak on The
Sunday School an The Church.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
SWEPT AWAY
BY A CYCLONE
The Town Of eIsnress. the County Seat Of
sumsri|Is County, Texas, Was
Destroyed.
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
Several Residences Caught Fire and surusd-Ihs Town
was 1 Noted Health Resort and Had a Number OF
Fine Business Houses and nwsIliass--
Followed BY Hard Rain.

Houston, Texas. Apr1 :J.-The small
town Of Glenrose, county seat OF SOM
eryille county, has been nearly swept
away by a cyclone. AS the result OF
the fearful windstorm six are known TO
he dead, and between 40 and SO persons
injured. The dead are: Mrs G. A.
Milan; Miss Mary Connell, and Rev.
Ford. Those most seriously hurt, 50
far as known, are four members OF j..
r. Milan's family, six members OF G. A.
Milans family, Mr.. and Mrs. y. i.
Lee, child of Tom Price, Mrs. Fields
H. H. Lewis and R. E. Lewis. Glenrose
is located in valley on the Paluxy
river. The tornado came down the val
lev. sweeping everything before it. 1t
struck the town in the business sec
ton and wrecked the stores. A haro
rain followed the storm, and stocks
we're ruined. The western portion OF
the residence section was struck and
fine residences were greatly damaged
Tt was here that all the fatalities oc-
Cured. Several residences caugnt nre
and were burned. The town Is cut OIL
from wire communication and details
are obtainable only from neighporing
towns. Glenrose was noted health
resort and had q number Of fine dwell
lings.
DETAILS OF THE STORM DAMAGE
Dallas, Texas, April 29.-The only de-
tails received from the vicinity OF
Glenrose, which was swept by a tor
nado last night, say that the property
loss is greater than at first reported
It is now said that fifty or sixty per-
sons were injured. A report received
from Morgan says that two persons
were killed near Brazos Point as the
result of the storm. Supplies anu
doctors have been sent to the scene OF
the tornado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
Gold in the Black Hills.

The Burlington Route has recently
issued a 4s page booklet bearing the title
Mines and Mining In the Black Hills"
The book is one which should be read
by every mining man In Colorado. 1t
gives more information about the mines
of the Black Hills than has ever before
been placed between two covers. A copy
will be mailed free on application to the
undersigned.
The Black Hills need Colorado men
and money. Several of the shrewdest
men in this state have already invested
heavily in the Hills. The results so far
have been more than satisfactory. The
completion Of the Burlington's new line
to the Northwest brings the Black Hills
within nights ride Of Denver. You
can leave Denver tonight and be in
Deadwood or Lead City tomorrow after.
noon.
G. W. vALLERY,
Gen'l Agent, Burlington Route, Den.
yer, Colo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
THE SANTA FE CENTRAL.
Active Grading on the Line Between Kennedy and Santa
Fe VIII Commence on Thursday.

Active grading on the Santa Fe Cen
trail line will commence on Thursday.
A working force has been collected at
Kennedy and the line between Kennedy
and Santa Fe will be the first to be
graded. The pile drivers will also work
this way from Kennedy. This is being
done as the road between Kennedy and
Santa Fe will be the most difficult to
construct, and it is desired to have 1t
ready for the steel when that arrives In
August. Eighty-four bridges and cul,
verts will be built between Kennedy and
Santa Fe. r. L. McCance, treasurer OF
the Pennsylvania Development Com
pany, will probably leave for Kennedy
tomorrow to take charge OF the cons
truction work.
Three carloads Of 7 rails are on the
way to Kennedy from Cumberland,
MARYLAND, to be used for the dump cars.
The wire for the telegraph line has
arrived at Torrance and construction OF
the telegraph line will on that account
commence at Torrance instead OF at
Kennedy as had first been first planned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
A PLEB|SC|TE
IS ORDERED
Another Hitch in tho Sale Of The Danish West
Indies to the United States
Government
OLKETHING'S PROPOSITION
II Is That tho Inhabitants Of the Danish West Indies
Be- Permitted to Vote whether tho ISLANDS Ars to-
Be- Annexed to tho United States
or Hut
F0LKETHING'S PROPOSITION

Copenhagen, April 29.-The bill pro-
viding for the sale of the Danish West
India Islands to the United States, as
amended by the Landsthing. came UP
for discussion In the Folkething today.
with the result that the party in the
majority submitted a proposal as fol-
lows: "The Rigsdag (diet, composed
OF both houses) approves the cession
on condition that the inhabitants Of the
island declare in favor thereof by
piebisclte, similar to the one taken In
1861" The Folkething, by vote of SO
to adopted the majority proposal sub
mitted today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
OFFICIAL MATTERS

SURVEY TO BE CORRECTED.
Surveyor General Morgan Q. Llew-
ellyn has received from the general
land office the plats and transcripts
of the Lo de Padilla grant in Bernalilio
and Valencia counties which have
been returned for a corrected survey
of the western boundary of the grant,
so as to make 1t conform with the cor
rected decree of the court of private
land claims. The survey was made by
George H. Pradt, deputy United States
surveyor.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Homestead Entries: Juan Chaves y
Gabaldon, Torreon, 100 acres, Valencia
county; Narciso Ribera, Wagon Mound,
1902 acres, Mora county; David Cha
yes. Wagon Mound 160 acres. Mora
county.
Final Homestead Entry: Daniel
Jaramillo, Wagon Mound, 16o acres.
Mora county.
Coal Declaratory Statement. Robert
w. IoptlI, Ildloll IOo flSiCo' ScAAo<>
county.
BULLETIN ON LINCOLN COUNTY.
The Bureau of immigration has just
issued from the press of the New Mex
ican Printing Company, neat and
we'll illustrated pamphlet descriptive of
the resources and attractions of Lin
coin county The pamphlet covers 81
pages and is as exhaustive write-up
as Lincoln county has ever received.
Pamphlets may be had upon applica-
ton to the secretary or any of the
members of the bureau Of immigration.
Thus far thirteen bulletins have been
issued, covering the counties .af Berna'
lilo, Chaves, Colfax, Dona Ana, Eddy
Grant, Lincoln, Luna, Otero. San MI
guel San Juan, Santa Fe, and Socorro;
an enlarged and revised edition OF the
pamphlet on San Juan county Is fr
press and pamphlets on the remaining
counties Rio Arriba, Sierra, Mora
Union, Taos, Mckinley, Guadalupe ano
Valencia are in preparation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
Ths Cause Of the Delay.

Passenger train No. 2, from the south
and west, due Yesterday forenoon but
which did not reach Santa Fe until last
evening, was delayed by peculiar acci-
dent, When the train arrived at Selig-
man, Arizona, two cars laden with oil
paper were bui ming fiercely on side
track. No. couldn't pass without
being SEQ. ched and after an hours walt,
during which a lot OF fiat cars had oeen
removed from an unused siding, No. 2
started slowly to pass over the siding
to reach the main line beyond the burn
ing cars. When almost over the sid
ing the track sank and two heavily
laden express cars went rolling over.
It was necessary to transfer the express
from the overturned cars to two freight
cars. At Ash Fork another transfer to
regular express cars was made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
The LIMITED WRECKED.
Seven Bodies Taken out Of The Wreck and Others still
In the Debris.

St. Joseph, Mo-, April 29-The Cali
fornia Limited train of the Santa Fe
railroad which left Chicago last night
is reported to be wrecked at Medill,
Mo. Seven bodies have been taken out
of the wreck, and others are believed TO
be concealed in the debris. About ~
are reported killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
A MINE SALE IN MEXICO.
4 New York Syndicate Secures Two Gold Mines and
Coppsr Mine for $50o,00o.

Kansas City, Mo-, April a9.-By adeai
just closed here, a New York syndicate
secures two gold mines and copper
mine in Mexico, the property OF Buena
Ventura Bucerra, one of the richest
men in that country. The considera-
tion, it is said, is $500,0)0. The mines
are the Cieneguita, Cerococague, and
Piedras Verdes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29

The> force on the wicks mine near
Hillsboro. is to be largely Increased.
Reduction works are to be erected on
the Mamie Richmond mine near Hills
boro.
Manager Kassar Of the Hillsboro
Gold Mining and Milling Company, has
put force of IA men to work grading
the ground for a new mill. an Office
and dwelling house.
An engine and boiler have been
purchased by the Prosper Gold Min
ing Company for the Cincinnati near
Hillsboro. At depth Of 100 feet the
Cincinnati has body Of good grade
ore varying in thickness from Is to 50
inches
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
SANTA FE, N. M, TUESDAY APRIL 20, 1902.
A STEEL PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Il is Located al Madison, illinois. Four Hun.
drsd Men Arc Thrown Out Of Employ
msnt and the Financial Loss is
S25o,ooo.
FIFTEEN BOX CARS OF THE MERCHANTS
TERMINAL COMPANY WERE ALSO BURNED

ST. Louis, April 29.--The plant of the
Hagers steel Company ut Madison,
Ills. employing 400 men, is reported
destroyed by fire, the result of an ex-
plosion. The damage estimated at
$3.50 GOO The MS amp. sios "a Venice,
Madison and Granite City are making
efforts to save the surrounding build
ings and prevent the general conflagra-
ton of Madison. Fifteen box cars OF
the Merchants Terminal Company
wore also DESTROYED.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
1908 Calendars.

The New Mexican Printing Company
will have the largest line Of calendars
to offer the trade this year ever shown
in the territory, and 1t Will be worth
the while of those desirous Of procuring
calendars for the coming year to wait
for the representative Of this company
to tall on them with samples. The
pri, e. are remarkably cheap.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29

j. L. Wilson is one Of the most sue.
cessful truck gardeners in Chaves coun-
ty. His tract Of ground is just southeast
Of Roswell and is leased from w. a.
Godair and Captain ]. G. Lea. Last
Saturday Mr.. Wilson set out 5000 sweet
potato plants and he.has 100000 plants
In cold frame including tomatoes, sweet
potatoes, cauliflower, cabbage, etc. He
has one acre in cantaloupes which are
growing finely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
The Grass Hopper Plague.

Manuel Vigil returned to Santa Cruz
this morning after spending day IN
Santa Fe. He is the school teacher IN
that school district. He reports that
fruit in the Espanola valley promises
to be very plentiful and Of fine quality.
While it is very dry there is plenty of
water in the Rio Grande for irrigation
purposes. He says, however, that the
grasshopper plague will be worse this
summer than last. Already the grass
hoppers are eating early peas, alfalfa
and oats clean to the ground and they
are almost as thick as leaves on the
trees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
uncle-T Toms Cabin.

Warren and Days Uncle Toms Cabin
Company which will be at Santa Fe on
Friday will give street parade at noon.
The company carries its own dogs,
ponies, donkey's, ETC., and Is one OF the
best travelling shows on the. road today.
It will exhibit under big tent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
A Damage Case Against. the Santa Fe.

Testimony was taken last Friday at
Roswell before A. j. Nisbet, commits
sioner in the case of w. A. Johnson VS..
The Santa Fe Railway Company. john
son claims $1,000 damages for injuries
sustained last August. While in a pas
senger coach, transom fell on his
head. The suit was brought In the
circuit court of Jackson county, Mis-
cnuri
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
Roswsll's new Fire Engine.

Roswells new 5000 steam fire engine
was given a test last week which prov
ed entirely satisfactory. The board OF
county commissioners Of Chaves coun-
ty has contributed $500 toward the cost
of the engine, $1,000 having been raised
by private subscriptions and the bal
ance being paid by the town board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-29
New Maxico Deaths.

Last week Miss Anacleta Madrid died
at the home Of her uncle, Marino Ma
drid, at Las Cruces.
A. Purcell died of consumption last
week at Las Cruces. His wife accom-
panied his remains east where interment
was made.
Francisco Chaves y Garcia died last
week at Polvadera, Socorro county.
Alexandra Gallegos, an old school
teacher, died at Socorro last week. He
formerly taught school In Old San Mar
cial .-. ...