davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-13
CERTIFICATE ISSUED.
Citizens National Bank OF Roswell Authorized
to Transact Business.

The certificate authorizing the Cit
izens' National Bank of Roswell was is
sued by the treasury department at
Washington on Monday. The new bank
was formerly the Citizens Bank, and as
o national bank will have a capital of
$50. 900 with John w. Poe as president
and Nathan Jaffa as cashier: The Park
National Bank of New York and the
New England NatioLal Bank of Kansas
City have been designated to act as re-
serve agents for the new bank
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-13
OFFICIAL MATTERS
NOTARY APPOINTED.

Governor Otero today appointed th'
following notary public: Juan D, Casa
dos, Captain, for Union county.
DEPUTY SHERIFF. NAMED.
Fred J. Otero who was appointed
sheriff of Sandoval county, has ap
pointed Tomas Werner as deputy.
DEPUTY APPOINTED.
Page B. Otero, fish and game warden,
has appointed j. e. HAYNES of Albu.
querque deputy for Bernalillo county.
APPLICATION FOR MINERAL
PATENT.
L. F. Hamblen. of Red river, has ap'
piled for patent on the Guadalupe
placer mining claim, situated in the Red
River mining district in Taos county.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
The following coal lands have been
sold Tow. E. Martin, Santa Fe, sec
ton 2l, township l3 north, range east,
146 acres in Sandoval county, consider
alton $a,92s. To Minnie S. thinner
man, Santa Fe, section 81, township 10
north, range east, 1856 acres in Sando-
val county, consideration $3,12G.
WILL HEAR GRANT CASE.
Francisco Delgado. deputy in the Of
flee of the clerk of the Court Of Private
Land claims, received message today
from United States Attorney M. G. Rey-
nolds in which it was stated that Chief
Justice j. r. Reed and Mr.. Reynolds
would be in Ell Paso, Friday to hear evil
dencd in the Sanchez Barela land grant
case which Is now pending in the U. s.
Court of Private Land claims.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
Colonel j. Franco Chaves on yester-
day sent out from the department of
education to all members of the Terri
torial Board OF Education and to large
number of textbook publishers in vali.
Gus parts of the country notice read
ing as follows:
"By direction of the Governor, NJ. A.
Otero. president OF the New Mexico
Board OF Education, meeting of the
said board will be held at the office of
the Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
tion, in the Capitol, at Santa Fe, on
Monday, j une s, 1908, for the purpose
of considering the subject of textbooks
to be used in the public schools of this
Territory during the ensuing four years,
and such other business rs may be
brought before it. 1t is highly import
ant that there should be full meeting.
APPROPRIATION FOR SCENIC
ROUTE ROAD SECURED.
Superintendent II. o. Bursum OF the
Territorial Penetentiary on yesterday
officially notified the auditor and treas
urer of the territory that actual work
on the survey for the "Scenic Route"
road between this city and Las Vegas
had commenced under directions from
the board of county commissioners of
Santa Fe county, and that therefore
the appropriation of $4,000 towards the
of the road made by the
territory would stand and be used for
the purpose for which appropriated.
Mr.. Bursum on yesterday received maps
and plats of the survey OF the road for
o distance of nine miles cast and in the
canon Of the Santa Fe river and recon-
noissance made across the Pecos Forest
Reserve by Colonel c. c. Coleman, the
civil engineer employed for the purpose,
Mr.. Bursum will examine the surveys
so far made personally In very short
time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-13

The New Mexican is sending about TO
copies each week to parties desiring in
formation about Santa Fe. This is done
for the public good, and free OF charge.
although It IL quite expensive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-13
The Doodle Charges,

st. Louis, Mo-, May Ex-senator John
f. Morton OF Ray. county and former
Senators James NJ. Rollins and Charles
Schweickart of st. Louis were the prin-
cipar witnesses today before the grand
jury that is investigating the legislative
Doodle charges.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-13

The loose leaf ledgers which are on
sale at the New Mexican Office, are
rapidly growing in favor. 1t is the best
patent that has been issued and the
saving to the business man in not car
rying book of dead pages Is consider
able. For convenience and economy
and for keeping the book up to the
mark with live accounts only. the loose
leaf ledger is the best arrangement yet
issued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-13
s ock Markets,

New York. May l3.-Uosing stocks
Atchison, 1914; Atchisnn pfd., 81;
New York Central. 129h; Pennsylvania,
l293s; Southern Pacific, 54ss; Union'Pa-
cific, s9N; Union Pacific, pfd., S9M;
United States Steel, "a; United States
Steel, pfd., S3L.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-13

Flower festivals are held In Califor-
mia during April and May. Take the
Santa Fe through tourist cars. Colonist
rates April to June Is, 1908. H. s.
Lutz, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-13

Stop overs will be allowed In Callfor-
MIA on Colonist tickets via Santa Fe,
April to June Is. 1908. H. 8. Luts.
Agent, Santa Fe, N. n.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-13

Moneys Digest to New Mexico Su-
prem Court Decisions for sale by the
New Mexican Printing Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-13
BOLD HoLD.UP.
Santa Fe Man Robbed Of SIS and Railroad
Ticket Near Belen.

David Zufelt, who gives Santa Fe as
his home, was held up Sunday night be-
tween Belen and the Santa Fe station and
robbed of $35 and ticket to Albuquer'
que. He had been working on the San
ia Fe cutoff and had just. drawn his
pay. Fonr men did the work. Zufel'
then walked to Albuquerque and ar
rived there yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-13

ST. Louis, Mo-, May 1a = Wool,
steady.
Territory and western medium, Is q
II; fine, II q l6; coarse, IL "a Is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-13
A DOZEN HURT.
Mischievous Boys Tempered With Switch In
New York,

New York, May 13.-BJ collision be-
tween q north bound and south bound
car Oh Second Avenue, due to the dis
placement of Il switch, ten or twelve
passengers were more or less badly in
iured. The police''say mischicvons boys
were responsible for the collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
MOODY TO RETIRE.
Not Now. but When Roosevelts Term
Expires In 1905.

BosroN Sept. 1.-THE echoes OF the
Republican love feast at Baker Island
yesterday are floating around the city,
One thing which was settled, according
to these reports, is that Score tary Moody
is really to retire from the Navy Depart
nlent. despite the many assertions to the
contrary His resignation will come at
the close Of the present Administration.
because Mr.. Moody wants to get back
to the practice Of law.
He has tried living at a $4,000 rate on
the 5000 income. and the experiment is
not satisfactory. Moody lis a bachelor.
and that has enabled him to keep down
his expenses. Another rtlmor 70 that the
United States Ambassador to Italy. George
Won l.. Meyer, will continue at his diplo-
matte post and also in the national COM
mttee. This situation has been talked
about more than any, other for months.
1t has been admitted that Meyer would be
allowed to hold his enthusiastically and
his national committee place till the ex-
piration of his term, or the next national
convention, but now the party leaders say
that at the next national convention he Ia
to he reelected
They say that President Roosevelt wants
him, and his ability to raise money is what
has brought this view about.
But how about the Crane TALK" the
enthusiasts were asked. for it has been
reported that ex-Gov. W, Murray Crane
would be the next national committeeman
from Massa chusetts
"Oh, that's all right" the informant said
Crane is going to be king pin In the
"A member of the private advisory council,
which will sit around Roosevelt. II will
he vastly more satisfactory place than
national committeeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
A FACT
Good Coffee Just as Harmful aa the Chez
Grades.

Those who defend coffee often say it is
only the cheap grades that hurt one; but
it is fact that the highest priced coffee
on the market is just as injurious to
those with whom coffee acts as q poison
as a cheap grade.
More than 20 years ago became con-
WINGED that coffee was slowly killing me,
and it may interest you to know that /
found out by careful experiments that
the better the grade OF coffee the more
! suffered, says lady of Harvey, III
so gave up coffee and drank hot
water, only going back to coffee oc-
casionally and always having TO pay for
il in suffering of some kind.
About four years ago ] visited the
home of friend one evening and some
Postum WIS very daintily served to the
company present and was unanimously
pronounced delicious. When | learned
how it was prepared ! found that the
reason had not liked it before was be-
cause had not boiled il long enough to
bring out the crisp, delicious coffee taste :;
ever since that time have used Postum
steadily. My family and have found IL
most wholesome and pleasant and food
drink IN every sense Of the word, with
no bad after--fiects, but. on the other
hand, il In strong rebullder and blood
maker We keep well now" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich
Look IN each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, Tho Road to
Wellvills '-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
COURT RULES AGAINST RUSH.
Justice Clarke Refuses to Remove 500
Names From the Primary Rolls.

Justice Clarke In the Supr eme Court
Yesterday denied an application of Thomas
f. Rush. who is contesting the Tammany
leadership of the Twenty Assembly
district with Joseph Mulqueen, the present
leader to have names Of about 800 of Null
queens followers stricken from the rolls.
In this. Justice Clarke followed a de-
cision which he handed down on Wednes-
day, holding that the new primary law
does not permit, In the case Of city Of
more than a million inhabitants, changes
to be made in the enrolments.
The point raised by Mr.. Rush was that
the men he asked to have taken of the
rolls were either dead or had moved from
the district, Justice Clarke holds that the
primary rolls are permanent for one year
and that they could not be changed by
writs OF mandamus. The decision is a
serious setback to Rush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
CENsURE MAGISTRATE CRANE.
Republican Club Doesn't Like His Action
in . Primary Row Case.

The fight for the Republican leadership
in the Thirty-second Assembly District
between Abraham Jordan and Issac New
man, the present leader. got into the Harlem
police court yesterday morning before
Magistrate Crane As a result the Magistrate
was oensured last night by the members
of the Union Republican Club.
Jordan accused Samuel Michaels, chair
man OF the Union Republican Club. of libel
in sending a circular to Republican voters
in which he called Jordan traitor to his
party.
When Michaels was arraigned Magis-
trate Crane said to him:
This backguarding he said, ais a
disgrace to your district. You ought to
be whipped out of your boots. | was in
politics before you were born and know
that such things do no good | am going
to stop this matchmaking through the
mails.
The charge was dismissed last night
The Union Republican Club members we're
indignant over the affair and held meetin g
last night at which Richard Carter made
an affidavit accusing Crane of interfering
in the primaries Of the district in 1900
A resolution was also passed and signed
by 800 members saying that "in view Of
certain unjust, partial and prejudiced
statements made by Judge Crane, we
heartily condemn and censure the conduct
Of Judge Crane in using his prerogative
as Magistrate for the purpose Of politics. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
DIED.

BoARDMAN, On wedn esdAy Sept o isa. a
Quogue. L. l.. LAnsdaIe BoardmAn. son d
William Colt and Rosna Cox Bosrdrnau. ID
the e4th year Of his age.
Funeral At ouogue, l.. l.. on Friday. sept -
MSP. N. Intermeut at Troy Saturday aftsr4
noon.
HoFFMAN.--On Tuesday evening, Sept s, isH
at her residence. Tuxedo Park. Eleanor Lo-.sA,
wife OF the late Rev. Charle r Frederick hoA
man, d. u.
Funeral services will he held at All Angels Churh,
corner sist ST. AMI West End av., New YORK,
morning.
MATHEWS At Lake Mohonk " Y. On Wedne''
day. Sept q, 1903, OF pneumonia. .ts
Mathews aged ss years
Funeral services will be held at Church Of NJ
Holy Communion 9th ay and 2Ot1 81, ~
1880 O'Clock on Saturday morning Scr I''
1ntermrnt private
NAURY After a brief illness Leonard Tumds n
Of the late william Lewis and Anne Fon'Ans
AauD, In the +lst JrGI Of his age
Funeral on Saturday morning al 81 Aug stnfs
Chapel East Houston 50 a. ~ 30 o ~ -
Interment In Virginia
WALTON suddenly, ~ heart disease, al the ran
club London, Eugani on sept :. 1913 Low
p Walton, N d
Intermrnt In London fugiand IN aond"'
Sept ~
WESSON A. WAu'h M II = NJ Sept II. 49,
Frank Baldwin Nrsson ,ou o'tu' 'a'' NnIr
Wesson Of New York city
Funeral at WSrh M Oh sunday sept ~ ~
sPN Burial a. Woodlswn On Mo1AAs -
18th Inst A6SOPh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
WHO IN M'CLELLANDS PLACE,
wainwright Of Westchester Looming Up
~ q Senatorial Possibility.

as q Senatorial Possibility.
senator Charles p McClelland smiled
yesterday over a story to the effect that
there was much anxiety over his failure to
resign as State Senator for the Westminster
district. Senator McClelland said:
When I accept OH Oct. the commission
of President Roosevelt to be United Stat es
General Appraiser, my very acceptance
carries with it my resignation as State
State of New York"
Tho Senator quoted Article III. section &
Of the Constitution. which says
No person shall be eligible to the Legsla ure
who at the time OF his election 10. or within
one hundred days previous thereto has been.
a Member OF Congress, civil or military
officer under the United States Govern ment
II any person shall, after his election as
member Of the Legislature. be elected to
Congress- or appointed to any office. civil or
States. or under any city govern ment, his
acceptance thereof shall vacate his seat,
Senator McClelali.d said that there would
he plenty Of time between Oct. and Oct. Q,
the last day allowed to nominate his Sue
cessor to the State Senate.
While all along a great deal has been
said as to the possible nomination by the
Republicans Of ex-senator Isaac N. Mills,
il was remarked last night at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel that Assemblyman Mayhem
J. Wainwright Of the Second District OF
WeetChester. Is looming UP as a possible
candidate for the nomination.
Up to the present the Democrats seem
to favor the nomination Of ex -Congre< sman
Cornelius Amory Pugsley OF Psekskil for
Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
When Comfort Was Sinful.
From the Philadelphia Recorc

EMLENroN. Pa. Sept. s.--Somethins Of
the progress OF Presbyterianism in a century
is indicated il tho "reminiscences told at the
centennial celebrations. now in progress. at
tho famous old Scrubgrass Presbyterian
Church. three miles from here.
The oldest worshippers. who now celebrate
in the fine stone ediace there. recall the tales
Of their forefathers. whose church was
log cabin Through it's cracks the SHOWS
Of winter found their way. and these pioneer
worshippers, as a matter of conscience, sat
through long services with no fire to warm
the chilly atmosphere.
Tonight there were those present at Scrub
grass Church who can remember their an
oestors telling what terrible storm vas
The majority Of the con con gresation favored
the stoves. but some Of those who had woI-
did not believe in new-fangled notions and
bitterly fought, the heating OF the church.
stoves, were installed. persisted in keeping
the window opposite his pew open. even In
the severest weather. for fear Of sufYocation
IN the presence Of sinful devices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Col. Dunn Denies . Report.

A New York newspaper. speaking OF
alleged new postal frauds said yesterday
morning.
Col Dunn and State Senator Green, it
was said last night, got control of the Dore-
mus cancelng machine business four years
ago. The machines are the only ones that
are purchased outright by the Post Office
Department Thousands Of the machines
are in Use throughout the country, and for
each one the Government pays S225 All
the other canceling machines in use are
rented, and for the rental Congress sets
aside sl25 600 yearly
Col Dunn, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, teIegraphed from Bing-
hamton last night;
Have never had dollars interest in any
stamp cancelling machine. Didn't know
II its existence until The Post Office agita-
ions commenced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
amt. unless some individual postmaster

wants, unless some individual postmaster
has made reouisition for more than he
needs, AZ ali clocks. where more than one
has been bought for a post ONCE, have
been secured by requisition from the post
master, who has made a statement to the
Department Of how many clocks he needs.
Much comment has been made about
a sc-called four years contract between
the Government and this company. No
such cont ract ever existed. In the recent
post Office investigat ions that matter has
not been mcntion' officially In any way.
We had an undersl nding with the Depart
ment that the Government would probably
need a certain number Of clocks each year
for four years, That was an understand
guide ia in making purchases Of took.
Il am certain that no indict ments will
he found against any one for any business
done by our company: After was before
the Grand Jury in Washington the other
day | was assured hat everything about
our business was all right,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
DEAD DEER AND LIVE DEER.
A Queer Question as to = Game Law Of
Minnesota.
From the 81. Paul Pioneer Press.

From the 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Game and Fish Commission spent
nearly an hour Saturday. trying to ind a
way to accommodate a man who wanted to
ship to Connecticut several live deer which
he had secured in Minnesota. Uri l.. Lam
prey. president Of the board. for long time
maintained that only dead deer could b.
shipped out OF the State by Nonresident
hunters. and the man from Connecticut
wanted to ship the deer alive for the purpose
Of propagation 1t was finally decided to
have the Game and Fish Commission OF Con-
necticut make a requisition on the Mime
sofa commission for a specified number of
deer.
\ don't $40 why can't ship tho deer out
Of the State. said the man from Connecticut.
i have caught them: they are mine. What
do you care whether they go out dead or
alive?"
That isn't the point. " said Mr.. Lamprey
We have got to obey the law. The law
reads as follows: Any such nonresident
big game. as provided by this section, shall
this State, from himself to himself. to his
place Of residence. two deer or any part
There. ! told you So" interrupted the
m nan from Connecticut. 4 knew the law al
Hold your horses" said Mr.. Lamprey
This means dead deer. not live ones"
1T doesn't say dead deer. replied the man
from Connecticut.
1T says two deer or any part thereof.
said MIR. Lamprey. "Of course 1t means
dead deer. How in the world do you sup
pose any one could. ship part of live deer7
That will simply spoil all my plans" said
the man from Connecticut; I don't want
dead deer ! want them for the sake OF raising
necticut which prohibits any one from sh oot-
ing deer for ten years. This will give an
opportunty. TO raise deer Don't you think
you can fix this matter up some way? Come.
now"
We. would like to accommodate you. my
dear ep ,a dne Mr. tba Ls ANN
After a prolonged discussion and con-
ference win he attorney OF the Fish Com
mission, it, was decided that the deer could
he shipped on reuuisition of tho Game and
Fish Commission Of Connecticut. and the
man from that State departed rejoicing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
LOWS Rid FOR GERMAN VOTE.
Hints at . Liberal Enforcement ~ the
Excise Law.

Henry weisman, chairman Of the E1ecu-
tive Committee Of the German American
Municipal League in Brooklyn, had a long
talk with Mayor Low on Thursday In ref
erence to the attitude Of the Germans in the
present campaign.
According to Mr.. Weisman. Mayor Low
irtimated that there would soon be mildar
enforcement of the exciss law. He quotes
Mayor Low as saying:
1T is a misfortun that the amended
Charter reduced the Mayors term to two
years, as 1t made It impossible to carry out
reforms or to make the record complete.
This is particularly true Of the excise
question. The great mission Of Gen. Greene
was to abolish blackmail in the Police De-
partment, In order to accomplish this
result he had to enforce the law. He is
now dealing with an almost new police
force, so far az the heads Of the department,
the inspectors and captains. are concerned
When his mission is completed it will be
possible to permit a liberal construction
of the excise law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
(OLER SAYS Low rs WEAK.
FayOrs Mcclellan, for Whom He Would
Work In His Shirtsleeyes.

Bird S. Coler, while visitor at the shrine
Of Hugh Mclaughlin in the Willoughby
street auction room in Brooklyn yesterday
said
Il do not consider Mayor Low a strong
candidate and there are many Democrats
in both the Manhattan and the Brooklyn
ORGANIZATIONS who could defeat him As
to Mr. Mcclellan he is Ill honest man,
would make a good Official and would do
no wrong to any man on earth. II he IL
the candidate there If no doubt Of his cleo
ton would take my coat on and do
what could for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
THEY'RE SWEET COLLEENS NOW.
Paterson Drives Out "ROsIns, the Limit"
Muscle Dancers swift Change

PATERSON, \, j. Sept If -~ The two
objectionable shows on Colts Hill, which
started with celebration week here, were
closed to-day by the General Committee
of the Business Mems Association. -Rosina
the Limit" left the city but the other
"The Oriental Theatre" did a lightning
change act and started up business as
-The Irish Village The girls who gave
the objectionable dances now pose IN
swce, colleens
The climax In til. dempnsi rat ions vas
reached to-day in the parade Of the school
children More than 10000 children were
in line, marching with . precision and an
enthusiasm that made the hearts Of the
parents glad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
EDISON CEMENT WORKS STRIKE.
The Union Won't BE Allowed to Run Things
at Stewartsville, n. j.

WEST ORANGE. N. j.. Sept. 1l.-Word was
received at the Edison works here. to-day,
that all the union men employed at the
Edison cement works at Stewartsville,
n j.. were out on strike. The foreman
in the mechanical department. anxious
to bring about a settlement, has, it is said.
recommended to the managers that the
demands of the strikers be acceded to,
but his suggestion has been rejected and
hard fight is predicted.
The men struck because a number OF
the employees Of the works took days
vacation on Labor Day when permission
to do so had not been granted. Thirty
five of these men were discharged. Yester-
day unsuccessful efforts were made to
secure the reinstatement of the men dis
charged and a strike was declared The
union has refused to settle on any terms
other than the reinstatement OF the men
discharged with full pay for the time they
lost