davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
PAPA sAIp NO


sEAAHN - II
His DssshsG se rtsx. Ailoa
Nasang-1E 5ur4 as-u
soas@s@ft @ss Naang1sa Alcs
szg for soasn ~aa
gr-znanotr. Mra Gso~x- ass
that city a-a VIII attend -. Ear
rzaslI ezefe.s@ AT Earva-5 scs-
not 60 % Cgzser Bay u1ttt I'M NJ
The rystsry s9rrozntsu~ Ne
sTslss a.tsE-soae was csear-
asy 70 sSEn sssaa Ii was z~
that STE woxla eaoss t= mr~.s-a
tie automobile ordered To- ~ 'os
weeA ggg before she Me wsd
11r DasEE ard s-nsvsates
aFaA with the praEsdsrt. ws, 20
isd 70 anSzs6esA ara rEse .7ac--
hot accepted va
Gevrgs Howard sxn az -.
ambassador 70 The EaSwa ia SSsllsa
interested hers N tie agsrcv 70
E0lg-GaSES1cS ElAeafns wfes aAs
EnoseyeaS rssEt admired ard "a ass
his wEfsy formerly Mrs Pe-7r = @hd
IEnats6 frasE1E of Miss Po.o=a@.s ~
sas thought he could uzrsgG 1t
for na- Es- : heye now Is tss. Ssse
tnc1kss-t grandparents viii !. ~
sn2sd into buying the mschce fr~ q
An Enthusiastic auso;a
Miss Roosevelt Is tha ms ~.
asstE1 S1to4s1 IN WasAfrrgr u
hare bsn entertained By Mis- IFS
Feats family that her -Fa1rs.f--
shs alto 1as Only z pssssag 4 - :,
that she would be- eoatsgt wF-5 -
rides 2 reel ggaa .sox l. i 80, 90
q -asy E1LE. mat SIC as!cwA 5G
chine 10 be arl1z especially for rer -
Tia Desssf that xl@ ;Eaas5 sss1v
sven selected she TRIMMINGS ars r'-s sLe
staring fer IL 'Ss-
Inc auto fad o. MsEs AfsSa R1xea~,.
%o-T14 President Roosevelt 80.
high ambition Ii "a kaye syEr ra-Sss
u h2s family e1U z ara ho-sa 80 :.
aSle ID ride M5Ih the mast 49,.
riders Of the
Both Miss ALICE a.asnsesss7 an. =,
half-ogether. Thaodoy4 r. no5EfYr ID
ing lessons In washington q -,
md Mrs Ride TAsy b.sar7s. Gus.
@isz1zy expert 20 take r0l,r-Fna+
hurdle without lifting an sysh.uyv
Ecwsverr all OF her master ~
norse came from hsr Gasze 70 p1essa
2s- father For the auso11oaia Sba
snts-tails z much gsa1@ lore sbs
waS sI-e If Iha prszs6aE.E c1usd onrv
Dc brought TO taking ors aEm ride NTH
1ET her case would won. Eovayar
59rn Mrs Roosevelt ard 1ne press5a1t
have REUSED sEs1 10 sssp into an auto.
mobile
The h1-sa presented 10 the president
- Shs -czt5zezs Of DxsagEas Wyo. ar.
1Esd here today and has bean installed
n . White hC1sa ssab5as.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
THE COMMISSION
WILL TAKE APPEAL
The ias=stzss Comnpaza Beard
Wants 10 Kno~ lGHsTs Of
its Powers
GO TO + COURT
assaa ~ oz ss Lzuss gu-
=s Tia. 81 Csss Cacases tSss Cal
Ssa e P-sSa- T Cas-
z Az

~ --
La sIa= -~a--l G---lz
Wzsl-EGg1 xgss-zS IS TIE Esszrz-
EsgzaL- SaF
-s m-.-4 -
r uen - ), = - -
80 Er-s-as 60. -
s~r- - - - - -
- - - - .z--s-4
- - rr@sA~ - .as - - -
.~sssx - $3.50 - -.
sn@ - -. - - -----
ssar rr@r 7e-- - - -
$50 NJ So r.@M - - -
s.aa - 4--a--+-s - sA---a--
.z,ess@ rrsrr--#-x - $500 -
rkza- era rrtsB -rxsLx 80 - ~
-re. h-e 80 EErr-- zysEv7ls - - -
ss-
Ts@ sarzs ~ 5-ax- rrr s- - $50
saEasSg- - So ~sr--a--s -
lave .4=s us-HgaS<.as -4-,=.-a.-Z- -
ez--za-r ~ra@ - - -. -
-.a5z s re- - g.ur--ss-sas
AHs -ma-Eaz-rs r.-1sssagT -
sae-rs@. Ct tn ssssz -s1#.s a-- Go
sr re- railroads 81 w SO $50 80
aaz1srz. as z-a - 5r vs,s So
zE-zscSerg T EE-Jsrx ra4-v~---
-aiE rsQ-1-rzess -tE srs@s=E-as r--47-
- vN- Ezn1 ID ras EsE-sa zrssa n r.5ssn
lsEzT&e5 81 1ssEsE-- re H-rE-Er-
Ing - p.s- sas1 -Z- s1rza- saz zrH-s-
Esarzaea1a aEsargsa SE-fasE gaa-a.
csxG-- Is @zEg ggs-z= and
azg9E IL Es -zEw9r crruvm-A
TIE sysy u.s. C--
Ss-ssz- - n
z-s -.Ga wg-a Ia -gszzs-E@ -
Eg tie rzE-ssz5 -eszEzgeESas waza rszr
-ltsz H zE H-z- ~ es sNEzazE rase
81 c-saE III New E-E-mnzsa e LET
~ ts railroad eaEz-azzsx AssErsE %
E--1zE-azgas-aE1 r@s.Ta zN tie
asaT=E TIE Es-ssnE za E s@- 70
e1T- @ r-zzs2ss-Iz@i11 AID sa--s-zE
cE-g@ Gc--zzSszs alz lrask- Tass=
fairs AGEs a4sG EsgEl - shs 91zLE
11r z 5czs -aue. I'D f. yEa s s----
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
FATHER or %.
Farmer Who AInassed Wealth and
Raised Big Family is Deaf.

AltshawakS- Ind, June E-John
Landgraf, aged SIS, and for sixty years
a resident of this sectisn, is dead He
had amsssed wealth through incessant
labor and self-6eniaL He was the ia
Their of t~Eenty-tnree children, twelve
by his first wife and eleven by the wife
surviving him To each sen and daugh-
ter he gaTe q check for sirsEs On the
day OF marriage
The aged farmer had three narrow
escapes from q violent death Once he
was axe from a disused and gaseous
vault into which he had fallen acci-
dentaiiy. On another occasion he was
seriously burned, and IN the third in
stance he was rescued from hogs who
were gnawfng his flesh after ne had
tainted and fallen into the pan Wills
about to feed the animals.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
May GEE TOGETHER.

Aa.ss-s and Operators Try5.s - Adjust
T-.sr crrrs- Differences
Sc-z-ll EE- EEls Z5--1s g-zssa
A27S a-EsT -c-u-Ts-Grl, rzEle5 fer
Eas s--Esose O. sasazg s--5sz On the re-
ISL IT Is operators &c -esctELtEs
I1s-rEI RTsE5zss TzET. S5E11@1s s-a
NsIrEE Is tn l-.-S Representatives
q 1a esgoCzzEN sxz-- we cAL5s5 70
lr2- Ike lar-izg Fras55E- Ez1cnA:
VIE cAgssa1 zzz-urz
N-Ea-crE-s ~c1-ss7e-Sce ere bss-E rad
ss-wsa IAs E5rsEg zsaLarS and laa
Representatives, q lie rzsz-ssaGs a1s
faS -gsESI u Gs1-rs5zssr-. wEzca ere e=-
IsTsS - as Ia s= CT hrzng-
Glg a1slsEc Ell z1cak5s zszsslsne &
liz IassE- l1EErSes,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
a GIVES FIRE ALARM.
quests of Hotel Awakened in Time TO
Escao

Duluth, MINI. June ia terrified cal
undoubtedly saved many lives ct the Ma,
tioRsl hotel. IN West Duluth ABOUT :
o'clock this morning the animal avian.
ened b forty b~oarders az the place ~
tearing wildly through the halls, ho".lIs
as ,hough the tends were after it. me
house at that moment was rapidly E-.!ns
with smoke, and the alarm was zone NV
7con, for most Of the guests were foEteG
o escape in their night CLOTHING, NV
some lost all OF their effects TIE Me
broke out in the kitchen, and the cat va
in that part OF the house and became IL!
ritie6 at the ee~afiagraiivr- The olIH,
high ard burned to the ground. The loss
was about sa,0sa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
lection Judges in Chicago Permitted
Dead Men TO Ballet.

Chicago. June 1z-Joha J. Kelly. Harry
1*Donoyan and Harry 4. Sherman. Judges
IF election In the Eighteenth ward during
.ts recent judicial election, were today
found guilty OF contempt OF court IA
sentenced 10 three months imprisonment
They are charged with having permitted
caen TO register from lodging houses and
"a vote repeatedly and iInpergonate de-
ceased persons whose names APPEARED 40
-tEe registration Itsr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
AhTI-STRIKE MEASURE.
Steamboat inspectors Say Engineers
and Pilots in Government Waters
Cannot Go on Strike.

New York june I7.-Tne local board
OF steamboat inspectors has decided
that engineers, pilots and masters Of
vessels plying in waters controlled by
the government have no right 10 strike
Forfeiture OF license is the penalty
Imposed on strikers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
INTEREST is q
Belgrade Popuiaes isn't Much Worked
Up Over Kings Coming.

Belgrade, June ia t~epuEstlcu Of six
IL members Of the TWO chambers, who left
B@igraGa by special train last night 20
Inform King Peter Of his election 70 the
throne, is expected to return hers with
the king Monday or Tuesday next. An
Extraordinary lack Of interest is shown by
Inc raassrtty Of people IN the ven aris-
rg frrm the reToiudoA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
TRUST PLAN.
Promoters Think They Wiil Get WnsS
Pushed Uptc ST. Ali Right.

Iudianap polls, June ls.-The faFhleis
trust in Indiana claims q men1bersHlp
of over leo.eoa. and it reachss i h,9
every state. Wheat must not be son
by the members for less than 81. ~
idea OF the promoters is that W.
grain dealers find the society IL eatn
est about the matter they will nas's "a
TO pay that price fer fear i uaE .
saueh higasf.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
TO RUSSIA
Eastern View of the Showing of Amer
lean Naval Power in Orient.

Pekin, June 1.-THE dowagsr em-
press today received Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans, commander in chief
OF the United States Asiatic feet. and
his staff All the far eastern neWspa-
pers infer the assembling OF the Amer-
lean squadron at Che Toe Is for the
p of imoressing Russia
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
TO ENTER YALE
: Corin5czr Fser Wit s.aSY Fo- the
ssehegor Of Arts Degrees in
Class Of seC

EsE EsvsL ceZE, Tg1s E.-Es~. Fz1-
cs D Acsagns. CITE IT the Dominican ia
Ea=-s connected E8zE 81 Mays cau-ch
q raSs city. has arranged 10 become =
member ct TIE YALE sszioE ers6slaEc class
az 49, srd vii begin Eas ssuatEs n=xt FAY
fer the degree 81 hacnsIor u arts TEEs
Es ting a-Sr i&sLzEcs Of z golazu Cs-hcEtc
pTzss- Win Z Parish appointment entering
Yale tcr z degree or for study o3 any
LrI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
AN E
Omaha Girl WEEDS Captain Of Ship on
Which She Sailed, al Voyages End.

New York, June Ia Miss Pauline
Schroeder OF Omaha, has become the
bride of Capt Frank W. Irvine OF the
Senac- Miss Schroeder went aboard
the Senaca at CanDico. Mexico, where
she had been on a visit to g father
and brother She and the Captain met
for the first time on the voyage to New
York, where they were married when
the ship reached port
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
THE ARMY.

American Poles Arrested in Nativs
Country While Seeking Brides.
Milwaukee. June I5-Stsn isIaus and
Michael Kaesnlarsh Of Milwaukee ars
under arrest in Poland on the charge
of desertion from the ar-aF. They wers
searching The fatheris Cor wealth.
brides
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
n IN LONDON.
Why Cuff Trousers Are So Popular
Here This Summer.

LouGol. Juns EL-For the past week il
haS bean raining mere. ard tas weather. IS
cold and c1ee-iEeG- All records for rain
fall are broken. TEs lung -ziutaM record
Is fogr ircnes, 30 far ~ have faLisn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
GRABBED The HANDLE.

Suros Tail Saved : Dssv=r Mar Fssrs
q Fstzi Fall
Devre-. Co1c, TE1e I-ST5E3e scaling
Pkess Peak gzEpa II Ezs5er- seGreza-y
% tns Natal CETle federation, aaYsz
himself tr1z aes.x 5zzssG cYsr = psc-
g@se ~ cssE4- 1=zEa by g-ss33zs z az--
rDa taG- TAe animal drew nEl eat AZ
harms NAY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
JET sYNPATHILERs
TURN wInCENDIARIES
City Hotel. Owned by Chief
Witness E~ens Is Burned
10 the Ground.
ALMOST REIGN OF TERROR
prssnas 81 M5EFszz Does Aet Succeed
n Szv55Frs sa- Faos F-ss-
Hs-.- A@snps =
Ersts a Witness


as--6svS@ E Iure .s-TEs city
s7aAs a. Faa1srT- XII -a-a@-E5nry
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-. rrsrx5rsss wTrr-ss - yatr arr
49, - ~ - - <g- yna as
sss~-s-E-- - Tg--- : gsrruu.
- - - -. 1893 arsv vas-
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- - 80 r--s --7 -; esrena
1--lsrrv4 -E-- - 80 M E-sr5r-
- - - - 80 ~ 5sc-@r
rzsra-.- w1ra It's surrEsssnn a-5 tns
-.@-ss NJ "a - Il : tsraE HISS.
r. Go - r-a SO * -v5osn91n.
ssar So $3.50 X 80 -rac IT, fire
vss ~ Hrra-T4sr 80
rrrs.s- - 80 rs.-1-t7v -rgr m an
sss5-s- ~ S. 80 rrss wss trs~
ggr--T---7 s- as ~ ges ssnr.scu-
- n z-~ n snss ---- ~ 80 rorg
-as- ~. - - sss-~-ra-aa
n a-E- ~ 1880 RS r. e-@ d.
a---@- s1g 80 r.s-s- va-a
$500 = - s-s-- - -ss-rax a-s
- - -=--l-. --as-FSss
$500 ----z- 49, ~ go
- - - - $50 - re
- - - 80 = -
go - - -a5 -
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80 - - - - :. 80.
-
- s5N-I - - - -
=. 80. 49,
-
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$1,000
0 $500 4
0srZA-s Is Zsas a-F ce-as.aeEsa 1lcs-
-A! % A @ zSs ~ Sl s
q AIlz2a2&l n e-E-41A MILE
Il aGl1s -TA4 g saaSs 1erIs OF
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AacS ls~ s-a z ssaeA-s O 1ls -.
lo- 49, R4aS1 lie 2s1I 30
H-=2. 4l s
eA- WITNESSES Az A4 Sl--@s a
go 1"- Agl--Ns o@ LIZ
- $50 80 - q
SSs @o GG2 lg- S 4oaaa Nasa
-aNsE1sa1s O IoeQs S@s EEZAs %
1870. A1s o.HAs O L"As px3E-
sNE as -.st cA4s caAsA ss1sI IsE
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Lee ss1SsA 3Us U E31
-%E- = Sg % NT A-A
Sp- 80 A1 AaS seasI
= 80 - - --s -
- - .Eas"5-. - -
-----<-s $780, - - ~ -
----s - --s ~ -. 80.
- =. -. aI.--- -
- = - n rfF1r- nSssssa $780,
- -
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49, .@----- - -
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$500
- e. u
y 800"
Sss GAYS $50 ~ = a4-ssA -
s-s3E&o HE = hts none at It-ls E1I
z p~EoSes1-Aoa N2ss = as aoa.o Esp-
-a--@--s -.
seanar ATIag La ne Lsss2lI % NhaL
@ss - --ls oss -as sASALl
@aSta hs NGs lIosEs q t9-4l y go go
sSssss o. es...aH pceHalIeas -
ana 1Ast IL n 1ia zo- 1ScsRE AAs eaEE
n Eaots41 De assS~sSaaSs
as eaeSaSsN Aas fAE ESa
masses m 4 c-oseI &c oSsEsaEe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
THE TRESTLE FELL
-Four Men CT a Union Pacific Contract
ing Cana Are Killed.

cheyenEs, Wryo.. JGae 1s-Four men
were Killed AZ the grading camp CT XII
patrick Bros. tTenty rriisE west OF here
on the Union Pacific. a rrs@tIe or which
ths m@a were working ave way and they
were caught under z humber Of cars In
the all The nsmss are 10. given
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-06-19
UNIQUE FIELD o r

Blind Athletes Contest at . Wisconsin
School
JsaeEvfEe, Wis Jurs Is-The moat
unique FIELD day syeg sem IL tie
occurred here yesterday wns eight 1Eiad
STUDENTS hsd Fed day sDorta- Al con-
tsSL@GE@ sEs N!n.egs were b!sEd-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-24
STEAMER
ON A ROCK
Erastus Corning Bound from New
Haven to New York Struck
Off Copp's island.
HAD 80 PASSENGERS
Six Cleared in a Small Boat and Have
Not Been Heard from---ReSt
Rescued

South Norwalk, Conn, Dec. 24--ln a
thick fog today the steamer Erastus
Corning bound from New Haver tor
New York with 80 passengers and
heavy cargo of freight struck on the
rocks off Copp's Island just outside OF
Norwalk harbor. A hole two feet
square was stove in the side OF the
steamer and within five minutes 1t
sank in fifteen feet of water.
The shock of the collision and the
cries of the crew brought the passen-
gers on deck, panic stricken and most
scantily clad. During the confusion
six passengers cleared away smah
boat and left the steamer and since
have not been heard from. The rest
of the passengers and the entire crew
reached here sally aboard tug which
went to the rescue.
A report from Greensfarms says that
small boat containing six persons
who probably were the passengers on
the wrecked steamer Erastus Corning
has landed at that point
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-24
HIS CHRISTMAS
BEEF RAN AWAY
Thirty-one Blooded Steers Thrice
Rounded Up BY Butcher Bschoff
to No Avail

A. Bischoff, the butcher, sat in his
meat shop this morning, and looked at
the racks that were minus the fine
Christmas beef he had expected to dis,
play.
well that beef ran away three
times, and that is all there is to it,,
soliloquized Mr. Bischoff, as he pulled
harder at his cigar And the worst
of it is, am not the only one that suf-
fers as the result, for the fellows up
on the Pecos who sold me the 81 blood
ed steers that | expected to dress for
Christmas beef are without the m )ney
with which they expected to buy
Christmas presents for their wives and
families.
81 first rounded up the 81 head, only
to have them break out of the corral
the same night. The next day round
ed up 20 of the runaways, and that
night got as far as Pecos town, where
all got away again, and we only sue
ceeded in rounding up twelve head.
We then drove the dozen to Santa Fe,
but the next morning they had taken
French leave, and joined their COM
panions."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-24
TERMINUS OF THE
SANTA FE TRAIL
of the Aim of Daught.
ers of American Revolution
Citizens Will Cooperate.
Specia1 RI the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Mountainair, N NJ, Dec. 22-l notice
in your paper that the Sunshine Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution of Santa Fe is considering
ways and means to mark and perpetu-
ate the terminus of the old historical
Santa Fe Trail" This action is GER
tainly commendable and matter in
which l think every patriotic citizen
of New Mexico should manifest an in
terest.
| suggest that the noble organlza-
ton that has taken the matter in
charge give an opportunity to all to
contribute something toward the un-
dertaking Give all an opportunity and
l think the good people will respond
with liberality that will make pos
sible an arch or other appropriate
monument that will be a credit to
New Mexico and worthy of the cause 1t
represents. JOHN w. CORBETT.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-24
FINED FOR
CONTEMPT
Judge Pope Takes Action in the Case
of Lawyer Baca for Arguing
With Court.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Socorro, N. NJ, Dec. 24-In. the Dis
trict Court today in the trial of the
case of the Territory of New Mexico
versus Irwin Wallace. charged with
the murder of William McCammon, on
October 10, last, a great deal Of testi-
mony is being presented before the
court in the absence of the jury as to
the admissibility of McCanmOn's dec
laration The court indicated to coun-
sci his views on the subject, and what
testimony he would be inclined to adj
nit before the jury
Elfego Baca, counsel for the defend
ant objected to the remarks of the
court The court said he was not max
ing a definite ruling at this time, and
that Baca would have ample oppor-
tunity to make his objections at the
proper time Mr.. Baca continued to
argue with the court, and persisted up,
on being ordered to take his seat. and
still persisted when ordered to do SO
by the sheriff. Judge Pope thereupon
fined him $25 for contempt of court,
which he paid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-24
WELL MANAGED
INSTITUTION
w. n. NeWcomb of the Board of Pen
itentiary Commissioners Endorses
Present Administration.

W. H. Newcomb, member of the
board of penitentiary commissioners,
upon his return to his home in Silver
City, after attending meeting of the
board in Santa Fe last week, had the
following to say about the institution
and the admirable way in which it is
managed in the columns of the Silver
City Enterprise:
Contracts for supplies were let for
the ensuing six months during the re-
cent meeting of the board of peniten-
tiary commissioners, many OF them at
prices lower than now prevailing at
that institution, and meaning big
saving to the Territory.
"H. o. Bursum the efficient super
intendent of the institution, has turned
over to the territorial treasurer during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908,
$4,000 in funds, earned by the con-
victs during the last year, and there
are yet $4,000 outstanding, which will
make a total of $21 900 for the year.
Under the management OF Mr..
Bursum, the New Mexico penitentiary
is fast achieving reputation as one
of the best disciplined penal lnstltn-
tions in the union"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-24
BANKER GRAYSON GOES
TO THE GREAT BEYOND
Summons of Angel of Death Overlook
Him at Silver City-Remarkabe
Career of Brilliant Man.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Silver City, Dec. 24-C. F. Grayson,
formerly president of the Silver City
National Bank and a resident of this
city for nine years, died suddenly this
morning after a brief illness brought
about by cold. He was one OF the
leading figures in financial circles in
southwestern New Mexico and during
his residence has done much for the
development of the mining industry
here as well as for Silver City and
Grant County. Two years ago he
managed the refunding of the Grant
County debt on a five per cent basis
and at the time of his death, was en-
gagged in an endeayor to refund the
Santa Fe County Railroad debt into
three per cent bonds.
His sudden death closes the career
of remarkable man. He was a ma
tive of New England about 63 years of
age and for 25 years or more occupied
very high position in financial and
political circles in Boston where he
was known as Moody Merrill. His his
tory both in New England and in New
Mexico is quite familiar to the people
of this Territory. His many friends
east and in this Territory have always
believed that he was victim OF malig-
nant enemies and of unscrupulous
prosecutors. Certainly while in New
Mexico his record has been OF the
cleanest and his personal and financial
character above reproach.
The community was greatly shocked
at his unexpected demise and his
death is universally deplored.
Another Dispatch on Death.
Another special received later from
Silver City says:
Charles F. Grayson died at o'clock
this morning after brief illness OF
pneumonia at his apartments in the
San Vicente Hotel. The disease was
aggravated by other complications
which set in and in spite of all that
medical science could do he continued
to grow worse until the end came
early this morning. The joyous Christ
mas season ldS DCcL IuIACu ihCo ohN
of mourning for Silver City people who
realize that the town has lost one o
the best friends it ever had and whose
broad public spiritness took not onl.
the boundary of his own chosen tow
and county but the entire Territory.
No arrangements have been ye
made for the funeral as none OF hi
relatives were present at his death ant
no word has been received from then
as to the disposition of the remains
His son and wife were notified OF his
serious condition several days ago ant
they are thought to be on the wa!
here. There is prevailing sentimen
in the community that he should bt
buried in this city which he had full.
decided upon to make his future hom'
and where he had recently fitted VI
residence and Office quarters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-24

himself fell exhausted from the suffo-
eating steam. The work of rescue was
continued by others and by O'Clock
this morning all the injured were talk
en- out. Two white men and colored
man were afterwards arrested for
looting.
The identified dead follow:
William Thornley,, engineer, Hazel
wood, Pennsylvania; S. G. Heater, as
sistant engineer, Glenwood Pennsyl-
ania; ]. j. Cook, airman, Hazelwood
Pennsylvania; Herbert Holmes, En-
f1ton, Pennsylvania; Jesse E. Hines,
VS. agent, Tarbaro, North Carolina;
liam Edwards, Pittsburg; Richard
Duckett, Baltimore; Edison Goldsmith,
Connellsville; Rev. Father Finello,
Connellsville; Charles Langford, Con-
auence, Pennsylvania; w. r. Edgerly,
Butler, Pennsylvania; louis Helgoth,
conductor of the limited, Hazelwood;
John K Powers, South Cumberland; ;
Charles A. Cook, no address; John
Seamon, New York; D. Murray, Pitts
tJurg, A. G. Protsman, no address:
Charles w. Grey, Trenton, New Ier-
,Jsrv Charles W. Stewart, Stewarts Sta
1on, Pennsylvania; It. J. Farham Phil
adelphia; M. Myerovitch, Johnstown,
Pennsylvania; William Sheedy, Pater-
son Creek, West Virginia; Carmine NJ.
Michlichie, no address; Harold d. Nor
rison, Hazelwood; Victor Viol, Roches-
ter. Pennsylvania; John H. Wills,
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; j. Wade
Shupe. Mt. Pleasant. Pennsylvania; G.
]. Winkler, Westmont; George f.
Rein. Baltimore; Thomas Tippler,
Philadelphia; J. A. Martin, Connells-
Vile; w. A. Kelp, Mt. Pleasant, Penn
sylvania; James Barnard, Pittsburg;
H. F. Roush, Pittsburg; B. F. Molker,
Berkeley Springs, West Virginia. M.
A. Smith, Connellsville; l.. G. keilamb,
Christiana Sweden; w. A. Lard, Mar
tinsburg; J. w. Kasner, Cumberland; !;
John Addison, New York; William
Brodie, Redbank, New Jersey; Robert
Davidson, Philadelphia; Sylvester
Zinkard, Chase, West Virginia;
Charles E. Keffer, Somerset, Pennsyl-
vania; Harry Devlin, Lanaconing,
Maryland; w. A. Good. McKeesport,
Pennsylvania; C. W. Bisor, Berkeley
Springs, West Virginia; James Fox, nc
| address.