davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
CANFIELD'S REPUTED
MANAGER IS ARRESTED
David ". Bucklin Expresses Opinion
That Gambler viii Return and
FACE CHARGES

NEW YORK. Jan 24-David ". Buck
Iin the reputed manager Of Richard A
Canfeld's alleged gambling house, was
arrested to-day on an indictment which
charges him with maintaining a gam
bling house and thereby creating and
continuing a public nuisance. He fur
aished $500 bail and was released.
Bucklin expressed the opinion that
Canleld would return 10 this country
when he had completed his European
trip.
"Canheld VIII surely return and face
any indictment or charges that may be
made against him" he said.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
STORM ON SwEDEN'S
COAST COSTS LIVES
Steamship, Ferry-boat and Fishing
Smack Among the Vessels
T0cf

CHRISTIANIA. Jan. 24.-As a result
OF storm. which swept over the coast
yesterday. the steamer Addekke belong
ing to Bergen. and having crew of thir-
teen, is reported to have foundered in
the North Sea; fishing smack was sunk
in Randoe-Sund and three men were
drowned. and a ferry boat was wrecked
at Vardo with the loss of five lives.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
MAJOR GLENN'S
TRIAL CLOSES
Verdict Of Court-Mar-
tial Believed to Be
Acquittal.

MANILA, Jan. 24-The arguments in
the trial by court-martial of Major Ed
ward F. Glenn. charged with the unlaw-
full killing of prisoners of war. were
heard to-day and the court submitted
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
CARNEGIE WILL ENDOW
NEW SCOTTISH TRUST

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Dispatches from
Edinburgh announce that in furtherance
of his educational scheme for Scotland
Andrew Carnegie has decided to endow
a trust for scientific research. The sum
Of s5,O00,000 will be expended on the
scheme.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
ENGLAND'S ANTHRACITE
MINE-oWNERS COMBINE
Proclaim New Organization a Trust,
With Capital Of Fifteen
Millions

LONDON. Jan. 2.-After months Of
negotiations between the owners OF an
thTacite coal mines a definite arrange
ment for the formation Of a combine was
concluded yesterday The St James Ca
zette this afternoon said II understood
that matters had 50 progressed that the
promoters had decided 10 register a COM
pany under the name Of THE Anthracite
Trust" with a capital Of SI5.0o0. .O99- Most
OF the collieries, il is said. are ready to
accept the promoters terms.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
BoLIVIA's PRESIDENT
ON THE WAY TO ACRE
Imprisons First Vice President and
Delegates Duties to DR..
Capriles.

RIO JANEIRO. Jan. 24.-An official dis
patch received here from La Paz. Bo-
lfvis. confirms the report that President
Pando was 10 leave La Paz for Acre to-
Cay in command Of the second expedition
sry force. and added that he had impris-
Cued the First Vice President. Colonel
Nelasco. who opposed the Acre conces-
sens made 10 the American syndicate.
sno delegated the duties Of the presidency
q the Second Vice President, Dr.. Cap
ries
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

and N. Rosenberger of this city In 1893,
was found dead In bed to-day. There are
strong indications of foul play. 1t is said
that Woods threatened TO tell who his
accomplices were in the dynamite out
rage.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
Improved Train Schedule.

Effective January Is. the Stockton local
(Santa Fe) will leave San Francisco at
p. m. and arrive at Stockton at 7:I0 D. m.
Tickets at 641 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
Murdered by Accomplices.

MUSCATINE. Iowa, Jan. 2.-Martin
Woods, recently released from the peni-
tentiary, where he served ten years as
an accessory to the blowing up OF the
homes of John Mahon. z. NJ. Dessinger
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
BRITISH SHIP HELGA
LIES ON ROCKY BOTTOM
Vessel Is Full of Water and Her
Deck Is Badly Cut Up
Amidships

CORK. Jan. 24.-The British ship Helga
from San Francisco. which went ashore
Thursday near the Bally Cronin coast
guard station, is lying on rocky bot
ton. Her hull has been seriously dam
aged, the vessel is full Of water and her
deck is badly cut UP about nidships. Ef-
forts are being made to salvage her car
go, most OF which has been damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
Rose Melville ssriouslx nl.

DETROIT. jan. 2s-Giss Rose Melville
tie actress, who has been playing Isl,
Hopkins for several seasons, Is III Il
TITS city with pneumonia. Her condition
Is said 10 he quite serious
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

NBW YORK, Jan. 23-The charge against
Ponce inspector BROOKS made BY David ".
BucSir that he exceeded his authority In en-
terinE cannelcs alleged ganbling-house was
dismissed today BY The Justices OF the Court
o. Special Sessions.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
Gs'0Ces.EeS-AfqU0rS
Monday and Tues day

Lucca Ol--Crosse & Blaclzwelrs, quarts, reg
ularly 7oo, for the two days. CSC
Best CASTLE SOap--ImPorted French, large
size bars, worth soc, for. 23c
Washing Soda--zo lbs for ESQ
PearI;ne, Ib packages--3 for ESQ
Raw Pcanut'-.Best quality, ; lbs CSC
Mlchner Herring. Large fish, for csc
Imported French Sardines-.Packed in good
oil, tins $50
Cedar Run Whisksy..A pure straight Bour
bon, gallon $f.95
Hunter or Marquet Rye Whistles Monday
AMI Tuesday only, cut to bottle 0zC
Vim. Williams V. '. Old Scotch Whiskey..For
the two days &c
White Swan Gin, the genuine, imported--For
the two days 9ZC
Schiller's Best Tonic Malt Extraot--For the
two days, dozen Sf.65
English Apricot Brandy Bottle $E.OO
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08
A BERnALILLo MURDER.
lsldro Lucero, Sheep ferder, Instantly
Killed by Vicente Grieg0 Yesterday.

,Isidro Lucero, a sheep herder, living
near BernalilIo, was shot and instantly
killed yesterday near Bernalillo by vi.
cente Grlego. There was bad feeling
between the two men, due, 1t is said, to
alleged intimate relations between Grie-
60 and Lucero's wife. Griego has given
himself up to the authorities and says
the shooting was dcne In self-defense.
Lucero and his wife were driving to-
wards Bernalillo from the place where
his herds are grazing, and when about
a mile from town they met Griego. The
latter says that Lucero at once pulled
his revolver and commenced to shoot.
He says he shot In self.defense only.
His shots we're well aimed, for two bull
let's passed through Luceros head,
either one of which would have killed
him, and a third caused flesh wound
In the arm. The only witness to tie
shooting was Lucero's wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08
ROUGH RIDER DROWNED.
While Fishing on Upper Pecos River, Over
come by Painting Spell-Strange
Superstition,
Special to the New Mexican.


Special to the New Mexican.
Cerrillos, June Z.
John Hullskutter, known by many peo-
pie In this vicinity and throughout New
Mexico as "Red II Hullskuter' was drowned
In the Pecos river, near Glorieta on Fri
day morning. He left here last week
for that locality to do assessment work
for o. w. Alexander, arriving there
Thursday. On Friday morning he said
that be was superstitious and would not
begin work till Monday, but would 20
fishing. 1t was not long after he started
that he was found dead in foot of
water. Huilskutter was member OF
Troop Il. First Regiment U. s. Volun-
teer Cavalry, Roosevelt Rough Riders"
and was one of the command participat-
ing in the Cuban Campaign, where he
malaria fever. Since his re-
turn he had never been quite we'll
Lately he had been subject to fainting
spells and no doubt it was an attack of
this kind that caused his death. He
came from New York, where it is under
stood somo of his people reside. He was
about thirty-nine years of age. 1t is
likely the remains will be taken to Santa
Fe and buried in the National Cemetery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08
THE SCENIC
ROUTE ROAD
Detachment Of Twenty Con-
victs Went to Las Vegas
to Commence Work.
SANTA FE BESTIRS ITSELF
County Commissioner Seligman
in Consultation With Sup
erintendent Bursum on
the Subject.

Assistant Superintendent w. F.. Mar
tin Of the Territorial Penitentiary. lef
this morning for Las Vegas in charg,
of detachment of 20 convicts from
the territorial penitentiary who are tt
be put to work on the construction o
four miles of the Scenic Route Road
from the Las Vegas Hot Springs te
within mile of Trout Springs. Three
guards accompanied the detachment
David Lobato. and William Tucker OF
Santa Fe, and David Martinez OF
Las Vegas. Upon reaching Las
Vegas, Mr.. Martin will turn the de-
tachment over to President +. r.
Pierce of the board of penitentiary
managers, who will have charge while
the convicts are engaged on this work.
In the detachment is cook and a
tailor. Rations and necessary utensils
will be procured in Las Vegas. The
section of the road on which the con-
victs are to work has been constructed
but it will be greatly improved and
widened by them. No permanent sur
vey across the mountains of the Pecos
recess has as yet been made. The
county commissioners of Santa Fe
county have had several preliminary
surveys made going as far as the
southwest boundary of the Pecos for
est reserve, but not one of these pre-
liminary surveys has as yet been Sc
lected by Superintendent Bursum for
permanent route. County Commission
er Arthur Seligman, who has the mat
ter in charge on behalf of Santa Fe
county, and Colonel c. G. Coleman,
the engineer employed by the county,
who made a survey Of the road, were
in consultation with Superintendent
Bursum concerning this matter, this
afternoon, and will endeavor to secure
of one of the routes surveyed
and the commencement of active work
thereon by the penitentary authori-
ties.
In addition Mr.. Seligman and David
NJ. White, civil engineer, who has pre-
pared plans for the construction of a
bridge across the Rio Santa Fe on Don
iaspar avenue in which the peniten-
iary authorities are to cooperate, will
liscuss this matter with Superinten-
lent Bursum. He will endeavor to
,ome to an understanding of the char |
lcter of the material, plan to be used |
md the active commencement of the |
work..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Annual Session Of the Territorial Body
Was Commenced This Morning.

The Territorial Board of Education
convened in regular annual session ir
the Office of Colonel j. Franco Chaves
| territorial superintendent of public in.
| struction, this morning. Governor
Otero is presiding, and Colonel Chaves
| is acting as secretary. Other members
of the board present are Brother Bu-
tolph, president of st. Michaels Col
lege of this city; Mrs. Maggie ]. Bu-
cher, superintendent of the city schools
of Las Vegas; Professor c. M. Light,
president of the Normal School at Sill
yer City; President w. G. Tight of the
querque; and President Luther Foster
of the College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts at Mesilla Park.
The following school book publishing
firms are represented before the board
The American Book Company of New
York and Chicago; CHM and Company
Of Boston; Maynard, Merrill and Com
pany Of New York; Silver Burdett and
Company of New York; Grain and
Company of Topeka, Kas.
The following are attending the
meeting of the board each representing
one of the companies: Harry G. Wilson
Of Chicago; w. w. Robertson of Ed
monds, I. T.. oliver Stigall, Chilli
cothe, Mo-: c. E. Hoenshel of Topeka,
Kas.; r. r. Larkin of Gallup, N. M;
e. A. Brenneman of Dallas, Tex.
After attending to routine business
this morning the board heard the ar
guments Of the agents of the various
firms in favor of the text books pub
lished by their respective concerns.
The matter was then taken under ad-
visement by the board. Among the i'm
portant matters to be disposed of by
the board are the preparat ton of regu-
ations and rules for the examination |
If persons applying for teachers certi- |
icates, to prevent the sale of adopted |
ext books at higher prices than fixed |
~ the board and the question of pre-
,cribing subjects for normal institutes |
1t Is believed that the board will not
adjourn before tomorrow afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08
Old Citizen Dead.

Mateo Ortiz died at the home of his
son, John r. Ortiz, In precinct No. 4,
yesterday afternoon and will be buried
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated at
Guadalupe church. Deceased was born
in this city and spent his earlier years
here He enlisted in the First Regi-
ment of New Mexico Cavalry, COM
manded by Colonel ]. Francisco Chav-
es, and served during the Civil war as
a sergean,. Upon his retirement from
the army ne took up his abode in that
part of Bernalillo county now known
as Sandovai where he lived until
about five years ago. Since that time
he has made his home with his son at
whose residence he died. He leaves
two daughters, one at Cuba, N. M,
and the other in this city. Modesto E.
Ortiz and Louis Ortiz of Albuquerque,
and Juan r. Ortiz of this city are
sons of deceased, and he was the step
father Of Benjamin NJ. Read, ESQ, of
this city, and Sheriff Alexander Read.
of Rio Arriba county. Mr. Ortiz was
a member Of the Roman Catholic
church and vice president of the Holy
Trinity Society. Deceased was about
rs years old and death was due to the
infirmities of old age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08
IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Arthur Flannlgan Paid the Penalty for q MUIR
der in New York,

Ossining, N. Y, June s.-After hav'
ing been twice reprieved by the govern
or, Arthur Flanagan, q negro, was put
to death today in the electric chair In
Sing Sing prison. Arthur Flanagan
killed Keeper Hugh McGovern In the
prison attached to the West 54th street
police court, New York City, while he
and another negro named Frank Emer-
son were escaping from the prison, Oc-
tober Goth, 1900. Emerson was letting
himself down from the window by q
rope when the rope broke and he fell to
the ground and was killed. Flanagan
had preceded Emerson and got away,
but was recaptured several months
afterward.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08
RELIEF In SIGHT
AT ST. LOUIS
Mississippi River Expected to Reach Its Hial,est
Stage Today and Remain Stationary Until
Tomorrow or Wednesday.
FLOOD WARNINGS TO VIR.
GINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA

: John Buehrar, who lives on Choutea
Island, IL miles north of st. Louis, re
ports that IS people on the island ca
not get away. He wanted assistance
but was unable to secure aid, as al
the boats are at present busy and cal
!. not reach the island.
!, So far as known as casualties are al
follows: John Crittenden, aged 10
drowned near the Merchants bridge ir
Venice: woman and Z children
swept from a fence by the flood in
sight of the terminal railway operator
at Madison, who was attempting to
save them; woman drowned in Mad
ison. near the American car works; a
woman and baby seen clinging to a
telegraph pole in Madison. The pole
turned in the water and both disap-
peared. Manager Shipey of the Madi-
| son car works, reports seeing Z en-
ployes of the American Car and Foun-
dry Company drown. Henry Edmunds,
farmer, was drowned near Granite
City. Ills vile was rescued.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
Washington, June S.--The Missouri
river is falling except over it's extreme
lower portion and the Mississippi is
also falling north Of Hannibal. At st.
Louis the stage this morning was 375
feet, rise since Sunday morning of
1.2 feet. The stage at Cairo was 41.O
feet rise of 15 since Sunday morn
ing. The river at st. Louis will prob
ably come to a stand during Monday
in the neighborhood Of 3S feet, but will
warnings have also been issued for
the rivers of South Carolina and the
James river of Virginia.
KANSAS CITY RECOVERING.
Kansas City, June S.-The Missouri
river has fallen a foot since 6 o'clock
last night, the government gauge at
10 o'clock marking 25.5 feet and SIM
liar fall of the Kaw is noted. There is
great activity in all lines of business
in the flood district today and the rail-
road situation is improving gradually.
Direct communication between the two
Kansas Cities has been interrupted,
the last span of the Wyandotte bridge,
bearing the telegraph and telephone
wires, having gone out.
BRIDGE WENT OUT.
Topeka, June S.-The pontoon bridge |
North Topeka with the
north approach of the big Melan
bridge, which latter spans the river
both parts of town, went
out at 1 o'clock today. This sewers all
with the north side save by
boat and it is not thought that it will
be possible to repair the damage be-
fore Wednesday. This will result In
great hardships to the people now in
North Topeka as all the boats sent
1ere from the outside, have been taken
lway.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08
WEATHER RECORD
FOR JUNE BROKEN
The Temperature Has Been Very
Low While the Precipitation for
One Week Exceeds the Az
erage for the Month.
RECENT RAINS GENERAL ALL OVER IEURl1oR,

The heavy rainfall of the past two
days has been general throughout the
territory and, SO far as reports to the
weather bureau and to this paper show
no part of New Mexico has been sligh-
ted. The mopth of June this year will
be a record breaker and already the
tirecord for the first week, as compar red
with the average for the month, has
been exceptional The mean tempera-
ture for the week ending today. as
shown by the official records Of the
weather bureau, was Sc degrees while
the normal for June is 81 degrees This
gives an average of degrees a day
below the normal temperature. The
total precipitation for the week was
l.55 inches or an excess. Of 1.34 inches.
The average precipitation for the en-
tire month of June Is "a of an inch
and the total rainfall for the week
ending today exceeded by 81 of an
inch, the average total rainfall of the
month. The total rainfall on Saturday
and yesterday together was LIZ inch
es.
Unofficial advices from different
parts of the territory show that the
rain was general and much good has
resulted. The fall was heavy along
the entire line of the Santa Fe Central
Railway but no damage was done to
the work or tha ponStrIptiOn
Advices to this paper show that
there was a heavy rain along the line
of the Denver and Rio Grande rail-
road, in the Espanola and Embudo
valleys, at Tres Piedras and Antonito. |
The rain was also continuous along
the Santa Fe system and through the
Pin Gra
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08
TElEeRApAIc BRevITIEs.

c. Ellsworth Upton of Powhattan
Baltimore County, Maryland, an EN-
ploye of the rural free delivery branch
of the Washington postoffice, has beer
arrested on the charge of defrauding
the government.
Jose Munez, the oldest prisoner ir
the penitentiary at Canon City, Colo.
was released on pardon Saturday after
serving 20 years for murder. He is 6s
years old and was sentenced for life.
The first cabinet meeting after the
presidents return was held Saturday
and each member of the cabinet gave
synopsis of affairs in his depart
ment.
Il. M. Roberts, grand recorder of the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen,
committed suicide in Denver Saturday
by shooting himself through the brain.
j. w. Childers, who two years ago
shot and killed Thomas s. Heffin at
silver City, is under arrest at Ell Paso
and declines to return to New Mexico
without "A requisition. He is charged
with assault to murder in Silver City
and has been in Mexico. He was ar
rested when he ventured over the bor-
der.
The strike of the textile workers In
Philadelphia has been broken and the
strikers returned to work today.
The case against A. w. Machen,
former superintendent of free delivery
at Washington, which was pending
before United States Commissioners
Taylor, has been dismissed at WASH
ington as the grand jury has indicted
him
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08

st. Louis, June 8.-According to tn
local weather bureau, relief seems II
sight for the flooded districts in tn,
vicinity of st. Louis. This mornint
the stage recorded by the government
gauge is 37.5 feet, rise during tht
past "a hours of 1.3 feet. This breaks
all records but that of 1874. 1t is ex.
pected the river will rise from now or
until tomorrow night and that the
predicted IS feet, if at all, will be
barely attained. Then, after remain
ing stationary for a short time, the
government officials say it will begin
falling Tuesday evening or Wednes-
day. Unofficial reports from st.
Charles, on the Missouri river to the
north of st. Louis, are to the effect
that the river is rising very little if
any. inability to secure communica-
ton with Madison and Granite City,
Ills, lying few miles north of ST.
Louis, where a number of people were
late last night reported as in danger
of losing their lives from the encroach-
ing flood, caused great anxiety here.
At Madison. nine persons are reported
drowned and others, either on a crum-
bling levee or in unsafe buildings, are
In peril. From Ferdinand Cole, presi-
dent of the board of levee commits
sioners of Madison county, living at
through the collapse of brick hotel
at North Venice or Newport.
The entire group of eastsde cities
lying just north of East st. Louis and
including Venice, Madison, West Mad
ison, Newport, Brooklyn and Granite
City, are under from 10 to is feet of
water which is still rising and deaths
from drowning are variously estimat-
ed at from S to 20. Eight thousand
persons were driven from their homes |
Very little confirmation Of reports of
drowning can be had as these places |
are ali cut off from railroad service |
and telephone communication is uncer- |
tain at best. This afternoon the via |
duct connecting East st. Louis with |
the Eads bridge was condemned as |
unsafe. The street cars were stopped |
and not allowed to cross the bridge. |
The water Of the Cashokia creek has
been washing against the viaduct for
several days and it has been strained
to it's utmost by sightseers who used
it as a vantage point to view the
flood.
Six feet of water is reported sweep
ing through the offices of Hedges ho-
tel, Madison, with guests imprisoned
in the upper stories. Efforts are be-
ing made in various ways to reach
these places by water and land and
afford help, but it may be several
hours before anything definite can be
learned. The conditions in East st.
Louis continue the same as last night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08
RECEIVERS FOR A
BANKING COMPANY
City Trust and Banking Company
Of Baltimore Suspends on Ac-
count Of the Recent With
drawal Of Deposits.
the pEPosIToas WILL Be PAID II FULL

Baltimore, June Son the request of
creditors and upon its own admission
of insolvency, receivers have been ap-
pointed for the City Trust and Bank
ing Company. President Wheatley
states the suspension was made nee
essary by the withdrawal Of deposits
recently and the failure to realize up.
on securities. He believes depositors
will be paid In full. The stated liza
bilities are 100000 with assets about
the same. The suspended company did
a banking and storage business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08
Relatives Heard From.

Mrs. Vahey, sister, and Michael
Kelly, brother of Mary Leonard, whose
bones were said to have been placed in
q barrel at the territorial institution for
the insane at Las Vegas, havo been
heard from. They live in st. Louis and
say they will await the result OF the
investigation to be made by the commits
sion to be named by Governor Otero, be-
fore they decide whether or not to bring
legal action OF any kind.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-08
BOTH WERE MEN.
SeIdlers on Guard at Jackson Probably Pre-
vented an Assassination.

Jackson, KY, June Sit is believed
that the soldiers guarding the house
against Jett and White, prevented his
assassination last night. Even keeps a
hotel. Parties claiming to be a man
and wife applied last night for lodg-
ing and were taken in. Mrs. Even
was suspicious and asked for addi-
tional guards. When the new dodgers
were heard moving about in their
room, the soldiers made an examina-
tion and found both were men. The
parties were turned away and no ar
rests were made.