davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
DARING OF HOB0ES.
Rob Two Companions While Stealing
Ride on Union Pacific Freight
and Eject Them.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 29-Two men,
stealing a ride on a Union Pacific
freight train, were robbed and thrown
bodily from moving train today by
two other companions, who later shot
another man, after relieving him of his
valuables, in the railroad yards near
Thirty-eighth street.
The holdups were masked and their
first victim was a feeble old man who
begged piteously for mercy he was
pushed from the door of the car and
went rolling down an embankment.
His companion who was later robbed
was also forced through the door to
the ground. He was unhurt but was
unable to get any trace of the other
victim.
After alighting from the train the
desperate men noticed an Italian jump
from the car They hurried to him
and told him to hold up his hands, and
ordered him to remain in a certain
spot until they were out of sight. He
did not obey and they took a shot at
him the bullet entering his leg. The
police are searching for the men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
GENERAL CHASE'S TRIAL.
Two Witnesses Examined Today in
Regard to the Disobedience
Charge.

Denver, Colo. Oct. 29-After re-
cess of four days, the court martial
proceedings in the case of Brigadier
General John Chase, commander of
the National Guard of Colorado, charg-
ed with perjury disobedience and in
subordination, were resumed today.
Two witnesses were examined in the
forenoon session in regard to the sec
ond charge. Colonel Verdeckburg
who was temporarily in command at
Camp Goldfield, when the executive
order was issued by Adjutant General
Sherman NJ Bell subsequently coun-
termanded by General Chase) for the
release of striker from the military
prison. after repeated questioning by
Willis V. Elliott, counsel for Chase,
testified that he would more than like
ly use his own pleasure about obey
ing an executive order that did not
come directly from the Governor.
The purpose of this testimony was
to show that there could be no disobe-
dience on the part of General Chase in
| his failure to obey orders issued by
Adiutant General Bell without the di-
rect command of Governor Peabody.
1t is claimed by the defense that
| General Bell issued orders at his own
volition as at the command OF the
executive. Major McClelland repeat
ed his testimony previously given.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
FLAGS FOR
COMPANY F.
Two Beautiful Silk EmbIems to
Be Presented to Organization
by Senator W. H. Andrews.
HONORARY MEMBERS
A Number Of the Representative Citi.
zens Of Capital City Have Been
Enrolled.

Senator w. H. Andrews, will present
to Company F, First regiment infan-
try. National Guard of New Mexico,
"W. H. Andrews Rifles" two beauti-
ful silk flags. One of these emblems
will be "Oid Glory with the follow
ing inscription on the red stripes in
gold lettering: Company F. First
Regiment Infantry, National Guard OF
New Mexico. The other will be the
flag of the social organization, and
will be light blue in color and bear the
Inscription "W. H. Andrews Rifles
These flags have already been Or
dered by Senator Andrews, who is now
in the east and will be presented to
the company by the donor in person,
on the occasion of the first grand mill
tary ball, to be held under the auspl-
ces of Company F. in Grays opera
house, Thanksgiving eve, November
25. During his oniclal lie III tHe hey
stone state, Senator Andrews was al
ways a loyal and warm supporter OF
the National Guard of Pennsylvania,
and it is his intention to do all in his
power to promote the welfare and in
lerests of Company F, the social or
SANITATION of which bears his name.
Honorary Membership.
A number of the representative citi-
zens of the Capital City, who by reason
of age limit, or business relations, are
either rot eligible or are unable to be-
come active members of Company #,
have been enrolled as honorary mem
bers Of the organization, and will take
an active and lively interest in the at
fairs of the company. A list OF the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29

MANAGERS
Committee on Building of tF
New Mexico Board M
Here This Morning
PLANS ARE SUBMITTtL
Those oil. H. Rapp, Of Rapp & Rspp.
Architects Of Las Vegas, Were
Adopted.

The committee on building of the
New Mexico board of managers or the
st. Louis exposition, met this forenoon
at the office of Hon. Arthur Seligman
pursuant to call by Hon. Charles A.
Spiess, chairman of the board. Plans
for the building to be erected Tor
New Mexico on the exposition grounds
were submitted and examined. Four
sets of plans were placed before the
board, and after full consideration,
those submitted by |. H. Rapp OF the
firm of Rapp & Rapp. architects OF
Las Vegas, were adopted. Chairman
Charles A. Spiess, was instructed to
communicate with Rapp & Rapp at
once, and direct them to prepare the
necessary specifications, and to en-
ploy them as superintendent and ar
chitects of the structure.
The building will be constructed of
"staff" similar to the material used in
the construction of other buildings on
the fair grounds. 1t will be in the
Spanish mission style, one story and
half high, and the cost is limited to
four thousand dollars. On the ground
floor, upon entrance, there will be
large reception hall. To the right OF
the reception hall, there will be
room for executive and administrative
purposes To the left, there will be a
room for the meeting and Offices of the
commissioners and superintendent Of
the New Mexico exhibit. There will
be ladies and gentlemen's waiting
and lounging room, and the building is
to be used, principally, for the accom-
mediation and headquarters of citizens
of New Mexico who will visit the
Worlds fair, and also for the distri-
button of literature which will be kept
/ there by the superintendent and his
assistants, and which is to be supplied
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
partly by the board of managers. and
partly by the bureau of immigration of

partly by the board of managers. and
partly by the bureau of immigratfoa of
the Territory.
The building will occupy space,
without porches, about seventy feet in
length, and about fifty feet in width.
There were present at the meeting
of the subcommittee this forenoon.
Charles A. Spiess, CT Las Vegas, Fa-
yette A. Jones of Albuquerque, Arthur
Seligman of Santa Fe.
The plans submitted by Mr.. Rapp
were adopted and the employment of
Rapp & Rapp, as architects, made by
unanimous vote of the committee.
President Spiess was instructed to
address an official communication to
Superintendent M. W. Porterfield at
Silver City, New Mexico, asking
to at once visit the north
ern portion of the Territory, and to
gather fruit, horticultural and agricul-
tural products for the exhibit Mr..
Spiess having concluded that it was
not too late to get up a fine and large
exhibit in that line from this years
crop.
Professor Jones, who is in charge of
the collection of the mineral exhibit
for the Territory, states that his col
lection is progressing satisfactorily,
and that by the first of January, he
will be able to ship to ST. Louis large
and varied exhibit of the many miner
ais and ores, found, mined and pro-
duced within the limits of New Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
Mrs. Emma Booth Tucker, Consul
of Salvation Army in America
Killed, and Colonel Thomas
C. Holland Fatally Injured.
WRECK ATTRIBUTED TO THE
DROPPING OF A BRAKE

Kansas City, Booth1ucker consul in Amer
BoothTucker and Sec
Army was Killed
in California the Santa Fe near
City, lO O'Clock
5 last night
charge of the Salvation Army col
Amy fatally injured and several others were
The dead injured were taken
5 Madison. Iowa.
Nrs.B Died Within Half an Hour
unconscious and died within nall
injured internally
Amiy to Chicago where she was
to switch
Pumans and the diner were wrecked
Mrs Booth Tucker and
tank with such force as TO
, move t five from foundation
reached the they found them uncon
platform few blocks away ana
for them The noted Salvation Army
without egainng consciousness
Mrs Miss Emma Booth married Fred Tuck
part of his own They were
appointed America in 1885, succeeding Eva
brother Baingon Booth and nad
they quareed over the
said to be the bes OF all
children.
6 Brake Sleeper Dropped
Topeka Kan superintendent
the Santa Fe this morning gave out
statement attributed the dropping OF
brake on the sleeper the switch and de-
the diner and the Pullman foloWng
killing Booth Tucker nurng Coohel
fourteen other seriously injured
Commander Frustrated BY the Shock
Booth Tucker arrived IN chi
Frustrated by the
death He denied himself to all out
5
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
~<xxxxxxxS<xxx ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
honorary members already enrolled is

as follows:
Senator w. H. Andrews, Colonel
Max. Frost, Colonel w. S. HopeWell,
Judge ]. r. McFie, Judge A. L. Morri-
son, J. n. Vaughn, Judge A. j. Alb
bott, Major Fred. Muller, w. D. Lee,
A. R. Gibson, c. H. Dow, Fred T. Fish
.er, w. r. Price, F. P. Sturges, Profes-
sor C. A. Jones, Professor G. J. Gran
dali, H. O. Bursum, Colonel George w.
Knaebel, H. S. Kaune, Mayor I. Sparks,
General Francis J. Torrance, Senator
Arthur Kennedy, Robert l.. McCance,
w. H. Friedman A. M. Bergere, Alan
r. McCord. G. V. Stafford and II. N.
Wilcox.
Company to Hold Smoker.
smoker will be held by Company
r. in the armory on Monday evening,
November g. commencing at S:3o
o'clock. Invitations will be issued to
all of the representative citizens OF
the city who are not on the honorary
membership roll, so that while enjoy
ing the fragrance of good cigar, they
nav see what has been accomplished
by the new military organization,
which although still very young, is a
healthy infant.
Next Monday evening uniforms and
the new Krag torgensen rifles will be
issued to the members of the COM
mand, and the initial drill held on the
following Monday evening from 1880
to $50 o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Decree in Divorce Granted by Judge
McFie in the Lucero Case for
Abandonment.

In the case of Bersabe M. de Lucero
VS.. Daniel Lucero, for divorce, on the
grounds OF abandonment and deser-
ton, Judge McFie has granted the de-
cree for, and given to the plaintiff, the
custody of her minor son, Ramon.
In the bankruptcy proceedings OF
simon Golding, of San Pedro, Austin
l.. Kendall has been appointed trustee
by W. A. Barney, Esq, referee in
bankruptcy, and his bond approved
and filed in the Office of the district
court. The creditors also held meet
ing before the referee, and five &C
counts were proved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
SANTA Re CuT-OFFS.
More Are Being Planned in the South
west According to Advices
From Chicago.

More cut-offs are being planned on
the Santa Fe system in the Southwest
according to dispatch from Chicago
Surveys have been made for an exten'
sion of the Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix, which will form a part OF the
low grade rans-continental line.
Sixteen miles of the Crown Creek
extension, from Mayer, Ariz., into the
Crown Creek mining district, has been
completed. Work on the Phoenix &
Eastern, to connect with the Santa Fe
at Deming, is also being pushed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
SHEEP HERDERS
ASSAULT A WOMAN.

Basalt, Colo, Oct. 29-Four Mexi-
can sheep herders, accompanying a
car of cattle from Thomasville to
Utah, attempted to assault Mrs. John
B. Sheppard, the wife of one of the old
est Colorado Midland engineers. She
fought the men off, ran home, and Sc
cured a revolver and when the men
followed her in the yard shot two OF
them, Jose Chacon and his son, An
tonic 1t is thought the elder Chacon
is fatally injured. All were arrested,
and lynching is talked Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
SEVERELY INJURED
BY FALL FROM ROOF.

James Farrell, while working on his
house five miles from Roswell fell
from the roof and was seriously injur-
ed on Monday morning. He was not
found until late in the afternoon, when
he was taken into town and placed un'
der a doctors care. His leg was found
to be broken at the hip, but he sus
tanned no other serious injury
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
MORE PUBLIC LAND
FRAUDS UNEAR7HED
Secretary of the interior Hitchcock Today Re-
ceived a Telegram From Portland. Oregon,
Announcing the Indictment of
Three More Persons.

Hitchcock today received
gram from Portland O announcing of three
persons in connection public land frauds in that state He
said that within week and there
will to the present time
thoroughly conducted
coast states
into Idaho There evidence that carloads of
people the make entries under the
timber and stone Irregularities been dis
s n connection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
PACKING HOUSE CANNERS
JOIN SAUSAGE STRIKERS

Chicago, Oct. 29-The packing house
Gamers walked out today joining the
striking sausage makers and increas-
ing the number of idle men at the
stockyards to 2,40O More than $4,000
are said to stand ready to support the
strikers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANIES
HAVE PASSED FURRY STAGE

st. Louis, Oct. ga round of the
trust company offices made today after
10 o'clock the hour of opening, showed
that matters had assumed their normal
aspect. It is believed that the furry
of the past two days is matter Of his
tory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
FORMED TO
COPE WITH LABOR PROBLEMS

Chicago, Oct. ga conference for
the purpose of forming national
Federation of Employers associations
to cope with labor problems, began
here today. Among those in attend
ance is ]. C. Craig of the Denver Citi-
Zens' alliance
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
ARMENIANS TALK FREELY
OF THE SAG0UNI MURDER

New in
Sagoun in Monday
their dreadng
revolutionary
a
for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
X y = = = = s = = = y
BANKERS TO VISIT
CAPITAL CITY

VNPT Al u =
( The New York Bankers Spe-
= cial' over the Santa Fe route,
= with $50 delegates to the recent
& convention of the American
\ Bankers association, held in
4 San Francisco, will arrive in
= the Capital City at 1:30 o'clock
= Saturday afternoon, and remain
\ here until $50 O'Clock the
y same evening. Mayor Sparks
4 and the Board of Trade should
y provide for the proper recep-
y ton of the delegates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
GARRISON AT BILB0A
HAS BEEN REINFORCED

Bboa SPAIN Bboa has been reinforced
bnt the troops will with the rioting srik
m who constantly baades the old torn
down wrought by the mo with dna
killed and hundred in
: iured during yesterdays conflicts
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
RUSSIAN STEAMERS
COLLIDE DURING FOG

Yokohama, Oct. 29-The Russian
Yushen Kaisha company's steamers,
Progress and Tokaimaru, collided in
fog today off Hakodate, Japan. The
latter sank. OF 100 passengers and
crew cnly Sc were saved. .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
MINING SW|NDLER SENT
TO THE PEN|TENT|ARY

New York Oct president of the Horseshoe
in the penten
of He pleaded guilty to
worthless stock Larry Summerheid
probably brought to trial Mon
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
RUSSIAN TROOPS HAVE
AGAIN OCCUPIED MANCHUR|I

st. Petersburg 29An official dispatch from Mukden Man
entered the
houses This action is IN con-
the Chinese authorities who do
NOT fulfill the general ement pre-
= valing here
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-29
SIR THOMAS Upton MAKES
WAY FOR EMPEROR WILLIAM

Upton has definitely Withdrawn MS
Atlantic yacht in 1904 and
William will present cup through the
< New York Yacht the Atlantic Yacht club
s ..........,. -
xxxx<x<<x~x xxx~% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-06
Johns Letter.

1t may be, Brother Tilton, that it never
occurred to you that we have the theory
of lining bees right down fine. To be
sure, we never put our theory into
practice to any great extent. We have
located a few s'trees" here and there
over in the back lots, but they have
usually been pre-empted, so to speak,
and we never treSpass, or hardly ever.
We plead guilty to having a ''sweet
TOOTH" don't you know.
We hear that some of the boys about
town have been lining bees and have met
with excellent success.
Our congratulations are hereby ex-
tended to Clarence and Fred. We had
a cordial invitation to attend the we'd
ding reception of Fred Warren and Elite
Newton, held at Crystal Wave Hall at
the East Saturday evening; but we are
getting to be too old to run out nights
We have seen the time. The report is
that the hall was packed and the occa,
sion was festive. 1t must have been,
with bushel and half of peanuts and
fifty pounds of candy and things. Music
instrumental and vocal, and funny
piece by Waterman, were some OF the
taking features of the occasion. A nice
$50 range presented by everybody was
the most valuable gift.
Items from the "Point" come slow.
JOHN,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-06
Eastern Argus
1SO3..l0O3.
Daily and Weekly.

With the coming year the Eastern Argus will
round out a century Of faithful, honorable and
progressive service and will take rank with the
select few centenarian newspapers OF the
country. This event will be recognized by
further improvements In mechanical equipment
and increase Of news gathering facilities, thus
maintaining and strengthening the position the
Argus has attained among the leading news
papers of New England.
The chief Maine exponent and champion OF
Jefrersonian Democracy, the Argus 10 broad In
It's views, fair in tone, clean in character and
universal In It's scope Of information. For these
and other reasons this old standby" OF Maine
Democracy and upholder Of Maine interests OF
ali kinds, is daily welcomed in thousands OF
Maine homes, while the sphere Of Its influence
Is constantly extending. In all Its varied de-
partments the Argus for the coming year will be
abreast of the times. Its general news service
will include the fullest telegraphic and cable
dispatches, presenting in well.arranged form all
the worlds news Of the day. Maine news and
Maine interests, will, as heretofore, receive
special attention, for the Argus is, first OF ALL
Maine newspaper for Maine people, and de.
voted to Maine interests Of every description
Throughout the coming year 1t will keep its
readers In closer touch with State and local In
terests than ever before, covering the Legislative
proceedings with full and careful reports, while
all the special features that have helped to make
the Argus one Of the best of New England fam
ily papers. will be further developed and I'm.
proyed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-06
Married.

In Bethel, Jan. !, by Rev. F. E. Barton, Mr.
Ell Stearns and Mrs. Emma Felt, both OF Bethel
In Attic. II. L., Mr.. Ed A. Barker OF Bethe
and Miss Catherine McGeoch of Rhode Island
In Lowell. Dec. 81, by Rev. c. F. Sargent, Mr.
Chandler Merrill and Miss Alice Milliken, both
of Lowell.
In Lowell, Jan. l, by Rev. C. r. Sargent, Mr.
Clayton Smith and Miss Christy Dawson, botf
In Bethel, Dec. q, by Rev. F. E. Barton. Mr.
Ezra T. Chamberlin and Miss Aimee NJ. Austin
both of Bethel.
In Waterford, Dec. 90. by Rev. T. 8. Perry
Mr. Geo. H. Ward and Mrs. Maria II. Abbott
both Of Waterford.
In Fryeburg, Dec. II, by Rev. Z. +. Doughty
Mr. F. b. Holden and Miss Nora Chandler, boil
Of Sweden.
In Mexico Dec. "a, by Rev. C. L. Parker: Mr.
Geo. A. RodgersOn and Miss Ida Mawhinme
both of Mexico.
In Mexico, Dec. "a, by Rev. C. L. Parker. Mr.
Geo. II. Mills and Miss Amelia Gill, both o
heXicO.
In Otisfeld, Dec. %, by Rev. E. A. Tuck, Mr.
Joseph Taillon of Norway and Miss Hattie Ma
Edwards OF Otisdeld.
In Norway, Dec. IS, by Rev. c. Z. Angel, Mr.
John NJ. Frank and Miss Flossie E. White, boil
of Norway.
In Gorham, n. H., Jan. !, Mr.. Eden Ross o
Rumford Falls and Miss Fannie Whitman o
Bryants Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-06
About the State.

In the midst of the general coal famine,
the Belfast Journal reports that that
city has good supply OF coal. One firm
of dealers had enough on hand at the
time of the strike to carry its customers
well into the winter, and several cargoes
have since arrived and are now arriving.
And the price is considerably less than
is being paid in Boston and other New
England cities.
The passenger department of the
Maine Central Railroad is actively en-
gagged at present in preparing for its
exhibit, and the exhibit of Maine, at the
ninth annual sportsmen's show, to be
held under the auspices of the National
Sportsmen's Association in Madison
Square Garden, New York, beginning
Saturday, Feb. 81, and continuing until
Saturday, March,. Names exhibit this
year will be the finest she has ever at
tempted and it is expected that thousands
of tourists will come to the state next
summer and fall as the result of the dis
play and the literature which will be
distributed during the two weeks of the
event.
The members of the Maine Cattle
Commission met at Augusta Monday and
issued a statement that the state is free
from the foot and mouth disease, but
warn cattle owners inasmuch as Mas
sachusettS and other New England
States in their efforts to stamp out the
disease by destroying some two or three
thousand cattle, that in order to replenish
their herds buyers will come into our
state for that purpose and in so doing
will enter barns and stables and are
liable to leave the germs of the disease
which would no doubt cause great deal
of loss and trouble. The commissioners
advise those who have cattle to sell
to see to it that no foreign buyers
enter their barns or stables when the
Massachusetts markets are opened.
There will be good opportunity to
sell to our own buyers thus avoiding
all danger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-01-06
About Oxford County People.

The corporation, A. E. Stearns & Co.,
has been organized at Rumford Falls for
the purpose of carrying on general
mercantile enterprises. The capital
stock is $4,000, all paid in. Aretas E.
Stearns is president and Fred o. Stearns
is treasurer.
Att annual convention of the Maine
Teachers Association at Waterville last
week, Superintendent Payson Smith OF
the Rumford and Mexico schools read a
paper on the topic, I'm What Might Our
Rural Schools be Improved" George
R. Howe of Norway gave talk on "ln'
element to Nature Study"
The Maine Typewriter Exchange and
General Trading Co. has been organized
at Rumford Falls for the purpose Of
dealing in typewriting machines, with
$500 capital stock of which S103 is paid
| in. The officers are: President, Israel
A. Herrick of Rumford Falls; treasurer
Edith A. Vandenburg of Mexico.