davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14

The Hearst special arrived in Santa
Fe over the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe this Afternoon at 1870 O'Clock and
the afternoon was spent in visiting the
various points of interest in and about
the Ancient City. The party will re-
main in the city until tomorrow morn
ing, when at o'clock the journey will
again be resumed and the party will
reach Albuquerque at about O'CLOCK
in the morning. The day will be spent
in that city and the party will leave
the following day for the Grand Canon,
Arizona.
The members of the party were met
on arrival by the committees appoint
ed were escorted to the carriages
which were in waiting and driven
about the city The whole afternoon
was thus occupied and it was nearly
O'Clock when the distinguished visit
ors were again at home in their pala-
tial train. The chairman of the gen
eral reception committee was Mayor
Sparks and he was in supervision OF
the arrangements.
The program, which had been pre-.
viousy decided upon, was carried out
and was as follows:
From the depot to the capitol; from
the capitol to the United States In.
dustrial Indian school; from the lat
Ter, along Manhattan avenue to Col.
lege street, to the San Miguel church.
From the latter, via the Cathedral, to
Fort Marcy, via Palave avenue. From
Fort Marcy, via Federal street, to the
rooms of the Historical society in the
palace. From the Historical rooms, re-
turn to the Santa Fe depot.
The following comprise the party
Senators j. r. Burton, Abilene, kas. +;
Lee S. Overman Salisbury. N. c.
Representatives-M E. Benton
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14
BOULEVARD
TO BE BUILT
1t Is Being Constructed at Pre-
sent to the Santa Fe
Crossing.
WILL BE A MILE LONG
An Experiment in Simple Macadamiza.
tion---Thirty Indian Boys Put
to Work.

A boulevard to the United States
Industrial Indian school, leading All
the way from town, is one of the pos
sibilities OF the Ancient City, and that
at no very distant date.
Some two years ago the efficient SUI
perintendent OF the Indian school, Pro-
fessor C. j. Crandall, made road from
a point beginning at Fairview ceme-
terry and extending to the school, dis
tance of more than a half mile. Now
this road was not in the nature of an
experiment. but rather to prove to the
Doubling Thomases" that good roads
could be had in New Mexico just as
they could be in any other section ii
the proper methods were employed in
their construction. And this is what
was done to prove it all. The bed OF
the road was first filled and made OF
what is commonly known as adobe
dirt and then on the top were dumped
gravel and sand. Then the whole
thing was thoroughly wetted down and
the result was that when this process
had been gone through, the road was
a real macadam and that road has
stood all kinds of hard tests as to it's
durability. Hard travel is always to
be had on it and last winter the San
ia Fe Central railway used it for their
heavy wagons. These wagons were
loaded with ties and the weight that
was carried was great, but the road
was not in the least affected by this
kind of treatment. A few minor fill
ings and the road is today better, if
anything than when it was built.
That vii, give the casual reader an
idea why the county commissioners
willingly agreed to furnish the timber
and lumber for culverts required and
why the regents of the Territorial in
situte for the deaf and dumb acquiesed
in the request of superintendent
Crandall to remove the fence in front
of that institution, SO as to make the
road perfectly straight, when Mr..
Crandall expressed a willingness to
build a road from the Santa Fe rail-
way crossing if ne was given the prop
er encouragement. Work on that new
road is now in progress and much has
already been accomplished.
The detail of Indian boys at work
on the construction of the new high
way numbers about twenty-five or
thirty and the work is under the per-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14

Jo E. Sheridan, the efficient U. s.
mine inspector for New Mexico, has
completed his annual report to Gov.
ernor Otero and to the secretary of the
interior. The report shows the coal
mining industry of the Territory to be
rapidly increasing in Importance, both
by reason of increased operation and
favorable showings made in new coal
fields recently opened.
The production for the past fiscal
wear, ending June 80, 1903, was 1885,
$50 tons, an increase of 1899 per cent
over the preceding fiscal year. The
number of men employed was 2,232;
1897 men being employed under
ground, and 636 on outside work.
There were Sc boys employed under
ground and SO outside, total number
of boys employed 109. In addition to
the men working Immediately at the
mines, large number of others find
employment cutting timbers for use
in the mines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14

the road will be a distance of some
thing over a miie.
In talking of the improvements that
he contemplated if given the proper
encouragement, Professor Crandaii
said that if the cooperation OF the
Territorial penitentiary authorities and
the property holders could be secured
that he would agree to build the road
into the city and thus give Santa Fe a
pleasant driveway or in reality a
boulevard. BY SO doing he would put
the city in possession of much need
ed Improvement and convenience and
at the same time added one more TO
the many attractions that the Ancient
City already offers to the tourist and
the visitor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14
ADVERTISING THE
CITY OF SANTA FE
The Atchfson Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System
Treats This Commonly Generously
and Fairly.

furnish such revision. He called at
this office, and the article to be in
serted was prepared right here, and
forwarded to Chicago. Sc.le addition
al photos were also sent to Illustrate
the same. This proves right conclu-
sively, what is stated in the first part
of this article.
Whenever these articles have been
prepared here, the officials were ready
and willing, aye, even very anxious,
to use them. A recent letter to the
agent here, reads as follows:
Chicago, Sept 25, 1908.
Mr.. H. S. Lutz, Agent Santa Fe N. M.
Dear Sir-We are about to reissue
our New Mexico health resort pamph-
let Enclosed you will find proof OF
reading matter used in last issue per-
tanning to your town.
Will you kindly look over same, and
make any corrections you deem nee
essary, particularly those items which
pertain to dates, population and other
matters which are now out of date. II
you can secure any information not a.
ready found in this pamphlet, kindly
enclose same with proof when return
ing, and we will use such as is suit
able for our purpose. Any photos
which you have might be incorporated
also, and if sent in, and not used, will
be returned if so desired. We are now
ready to go to press as soon as we re-
ceive your reply. We will appreciate
it very much if you will give this mat
ter prompt attention.
Yours truly,
w. H. SIMPSON,
Advertising Agent.
P. S.-Please give us all the infor-
nation you can about Ojo Caliente.
The New Mexican will hereafter
keep careful watch upon this subject:
will keep in touch with the passenger
and advertising departments of the
road, and can guarantee that all infor-
nation concerning this city which is
to be furnished hereafter for such lit
erature, will be of the right kind, al
though this paper does not believe in
putting it on too thick"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14

For some time past there has been
more or less criticism in this city in
connection with advertising matter is.
sued by the passenger and advertising
departments of the AtchisOn, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway system, concern
ing this city This has been of an un.
favorable character. The New Mexi,
can, however, being pretty well post
ed in the premises, did not join in this
criticism, as OF it's own knowledge this
paper was satisfied that the passenger
and advertising departments OF the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
system, had no other object in view
but to treat this town, it's fine climate,
it's many attractions. it's historical and
archaeological treasures and its peo-
pie, fairly and justly.
In the past few years, this paper has
received quite number of letters
from the general passenger agent, as
we'll as advertising agents of the road,
asking for information concerning
Santa Fe, requesting that copy descrip-
tive of the city, be furnished for in
sertion in the various books, pamph-
lets, brochures and advertising mat.
ter gotten out by the road, and such,
when furnished by the editorial force
of this office, have always been used
in the literature descriptive of New
Mexico and this city, printed and dis
tributed by the road. In addition, the
passenger and advertising depart
ments of the line, have distributed
during the past six years, within the
absolute knowledge of this paper,
thousands and thousands of pamphlets
and bulletins concerning this city and
Territory, whenever and wherever
possible, through their passenger
agents.
The advertising department of the
road is now preparing for immediate
issue, revised, enlarged and more
profusely illustrated edition OF its
pamphlet, entitled New Mexico
Health Resorts" The article on San
ia Fe in the new edition of this very
valuable booklet, had to be revised !;
the local agent here was directed to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14
pLATT DENIES RUMoR.
Declares That the Sensational Story
is Absurd-Party Bringing Suit
Could Not Be Found.

New York, Oct 14-Miss Mae Wood
of Washington, who, it has been re-
ported came to this city yesterday to
begin suit against Senator Thomas c.
Platt for breach of promise, could not
be found today nor could any record
of such suit be found.
Senator Platt when asked whether
there was any truth that such suit
had been brought replied: ABS d.
it is not true
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14
GROVER AT. CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. .14-Ex-President Gro
yer Cleveland arrived here today, to
be the guest of the Commercial club
during a two days visit. Mr. Cleve-
land will address the Commercial club
at dinner tonight, his subject being
American Good Citizenship"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14
KRUGER AT sEvENTY-EIGHT.

Paris, Oct 14-President Kruger
celebrated his seventy-eighth birthday
with a small family fete, the first
since the war. Ex-President Steyn
and his family are living in modest
vi.la near Cannes. He suffers from
paralysis of the limbs and is con-
demned to absolute rest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14
PROMINENT TEXAN DIES
AT ALBUQUERQUE.

Colonel w. S. Herndon of Tyler,
Texas. a former Congressman from
the Lone Star state, died at Albuquer-
que on Monday night of pneumonia
heart failure being the immediate
cause of death. His wife left Albu-
oueroue Yesterday for Texas with the
remains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14
SOLD INDIANS WHISKEY.
Arrests Made in Connection With
the EIackfoot Murders.

Butte. Mont, Oct. 14-A special from
browning, Mont, says that the author
tiles on the Backfoot reservation be-
lieve that they have located the man
who sold whiskey to the Indians that
led to the terrible murders on Sunday
morning, and Jack Williamson has
been arrested on the charge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14
SANTA FEANS
DOWN Ell PASO
In Pitchers Battle at Albuquerque
the Texans Go Under After a
Hot Contest.

y Albuquerque, Oct 14-Santa =
y Fe won today by score of 3 to =
y /. Nichols, Santa Fe's crack =
y pitcher, struck out IA men, =
y while Adams of Ell Paso also =
\ struck out IA men and gave y
4 one man his base on balls. y
y There was no fast playing, y
y the game was mainly between y
y the pitchers. y
y x = = = y = = = = = = y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14
TWO MEN KILLED
IN TROLLEY CRASH.

IN TROLLEY CRASH.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct 14-By a col
lision between two trains on the Gin
cinnati. Lawrenceburg & Aurora trac-
ton line at North Bend today, two
men, Edward Barrow "a laborer and
Thomas Scott, the motorman, were
killed. Several others were painfully
injured
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14

New Mexican want and miscellane'
Gus ads always bring good results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14
HEARST AND PARTY
REACH SANTA FE
DISTINGUISHED Visitors Are Welcome to
the 7 Territorial Capital and Driven
About the City, The Various
Points of Interest Visited.

Neosho. Mo-. P. P. Campbell, Pitts.
burg, KAN; Chas. F. Cochran, ST.
Joseph, Mo-; Joseph B. Crawley, Rob-
inson, ILL.,; David A. De Almond, wife
and Mrs. Clark, Butler, Mo-. John
Doughertv and wife, Liberty Mo-; Mar
tin EmeIch, wife and daughter Chi
oago, ILL.,. James M. Griggs, chairman
Democratic Congressional committee,
and wife, Dawson, Ca; Courtney W.
Hamlin and wife, Springfield, Mo-;
William Randolph Hearst, president
National Association Democratic clubs,
New York; Theodore F. Klutz, White
head XII tz, Salisbury, N. c.; James T
Lloyd and wife, Shellyville, Mo-; Rob
ert w. Miers Bloomington, Ind; ex
Governor Llewellyn Powers and wife
Houlton, Me-; H. T. Rainey, and wife
Carrollton, Ill.,; James M. Robinson
and wife, Ft. Wayne, Ind; Oscar W.
Underv God, Birmingham, Ala; Terri
Etorial delegate Bernard S. Rouey, AL
buquerque, N. NJ; w. S. Hopewell,
chairman Democratic Central Commit
tee, New Mexico; Former Judge N. B.
Laughlin, secretary Democratic Cen
tra' Committees New Mexico; Samuel
Powell. agent Indian Territory; Max
F. lhmsen, secretary National Asso-
citation of Democratic clubs; Horace S.
Barnard, official photographer Chica-
go American, San Francisco Examin-
er Sand Wallace Rice Literary Editor
Chicago American and San Francisco
Examiner.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14

They were met at Ration Dy DeIe'
gate ~ Colonel w. 5. Hope
WELL, o4 ger of the New Mex
leo company and also
chai Territorial Democrat
is G nittee and Judge N. b
Lau etary Of the same com
mitt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-14

vvvyy.vvyvvvvvvvvv
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
MANY ON
Fifty People Missing With
 Steamer Discovery

There were more than 50 souls on the Discovery, which has not been seen since October 28, when she was sighted near Yazutat by the Bertha.
 The Discovery sailed from Nome about the middle of October for Seattle with 3I passengers besides her crew. Two passengers were left of at Valdez, and she had two more for Ketchikan. She was to stop at Juneau on the way down.
 The Discovery made a smart run from Dutch Harbor to Yakutat. She did that long stretch of sen in eight days. She left Dutch Harbor October 20. After leaving Dutch Harbor, she called at Sand Point, Unga and Valdez. Having passengers for that port.
 The steamer is commanded by Capt. McGrath. Capt. M. R. Walters, of Port Townsend. manager of the Discov- cry Transportation Company, which owns and operates the steamer, is aboard Her pursur is Edward Van Slice. of Port Townsend The stock of the company is held by Capt. s. E.. Lewis and the American Tugboat Com pany. of Everett. Cept. L. B. Hast ings, of Port Townsend, is also part owner.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Haines, Nov 2O.-Nothing has been heard of the Union at this place. The United State army dispatch boat Peterson has been out most of the day searching for the missing boat, but failed in getting a trace of it. The Peterson searched both sides of the canal between skagway and Haines.
 A light is visible tonight across the channel from Haines It is thought that ;t might be caused from a fire built by those who were on the Union, though it is probable that it is the camp fire of Indians or trappers. It will be investigated tomorrow morning by the Peterson, which will again re- sume the search at daylight
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
This Month Will POsitivlY
 Be the Last.

This month will be the last chance to get goods at the prices l am offer ing you now. And from this on every thing will be placed in plain sight on counters and shelves. Come in and take a look it cost you nothing and you may see something you need. Mack inaw clothing, Sheep pelt coats and vests and felt boots are just the thing for winter wear, and at less than halt the price of any other goods, to take their place. If you don't ned the felt boots in the shape they are you can cut of the tops, the feet will make good slippers around the house, or to wear inside of rubbers, and ;he tops can be cut up into all sizes of insoles that will keep the feet warm, Only 50 cents a pair, worth s1Oo 10 cut up. A few suits left from S7 to SlO.
 ", F. Robertson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
P0ST-INTELLlGFNCfR DOES
 INJUSTICE
Seattle Paper Treats Alaska Republicans Unfairly Publishes False and Garbled
 Account of the Late Convention

uon. wi.hou. any mention Of those chosen by the real convention at which tbe entire district was repre- seuted
 umight na said thai the nult was
 ba. O. the Alaskan correspondents of the Fost-In,elIigepcer but such is not
 the fact The Daily Alaskan is in poe s.iou to state tha, the Post-Inteni- eeucer published i,s report from a .ele-lam sent and peid for by the fae- tiou that was voted down iu the conven- t5u. and thatt turned down" there ports it received from regular corre-
 1oadeus The article is condemned as no. only misleading ba. absolutely false by all ,ha daily uesw paper men in Aassa including ,he Post-Intelli- Eeucsr correspondents
 The ac.s and the seattle Post-In-
 cligercer hadtbem. were that instead of the delegations from Valdez, Skag- way and Traadweu being opposed 10 territorial go7ernmeu, and bolting
 they were the uluaterritor.alists, and with them were nearly three-tourths of the delegates to the convention. In fac. the faction referred to by the Por-Inelieeacer as theregulm con- v.ufon. only represented Juneau and WrauEal.. besides @ few scattering del- e-aas from different portions of che district numbering al told less than ouefoor.b of all the delegates in the convention Totheso were added the coau-dag delegations from Nome and Kecbiba0. which were not seated. Hct granting these stlI that faction bmlo-s thal a third O. ,he delegates 70. the convention in their convention.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
LAUNCH "UNION" HAS
 DISAPPEARED
Haines Boat Left Skagway Wedne sday and Failed to Reach Destination Peterson
 Makes Unavailing Search on Canal
A very strong wind is blowing to.

A very strong wind is blowing to- night.
 The Union left Skagway for Haines with the mail, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Since that time she has not been heard from. It was known Thurs day that she had not arrived ot Haines, but it was thought that she was either stormbound in some protecting cove, or that she had bro en d VII and been run ashore for repairs But yesterday, when she still failed to put in an appearance, and when it became known that she was not sighted by either the Georgia or the City of Seattle, real alarm was felt, and at the direction of Capt. Richardson, the Peterson started out in search of the missing craft.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

The Seattle Pos-Iote.is"cer has don. republicans O. Alaska grave injustice published and furnished che Associated Fre-- m account O. the
 republican convention held @. Juneau November 10 ha.va- alsa mnew.y every particular uea,e .he woeeed- ia-sot the mp convention ,ha. was balir one eoruero of tbehal as those O. hereal convention.
 Isroror.vas as follows
 aIaaeaa. Nov. 10. sneca.-The -.sa, administration dcfe. won in tdc republican dsr.c. convention held hero ,olag The Tamsor.n.raias de.- e-r.aa from Nome was seated a.e. the Cm faction. and Nome was reeo-- al1 in tae delegation to aeaaa1aal convention
 "The majority q. ,ae convention .rores favored territorial form Of eunmen.
 .rna 5e.s- t.0as from Valdez Saag- wa. and Tr.aaH.I lo.ted the couvon- aor. and arc now holding a ramp cou- r.rtaa This faction is opposed Co a
 territorial government and is no, cone -ea as strong u it's apuae. O Ea.-.e e..tas che regular convention.
 .-rmr resolutions wer. adopted .a-
 .rae tle delegation from Alaska l.. e..e for Eoo-o...fs nomination Co H.m.aarcg -ae national -lmmI-- uu was enthusiastically ind I-ed, and . teuel. 0. The boundary controversy in favor Q. th. American claims WIS pronounced a splendid
 l oH#.a lf-5o hsd.'saus elected b. minority ol the convene
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

In the case wherein William Moore sues J. Bernard Moore for s45O as the rents, issues and profits from property once in the possession of the latter but aiterward decreed to be the property of the former, the court sustained a demurrer to about $500 of the amount claimed. The trial will be as to the other Slj0.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
MUST CLOSE N[tD THREE
One Delegate Not Enough
 for Alaska

Explaining the purpose of the provi- sion for three delegates in congress in his bill creating @ territorial form of government for Alaska, Congressman Jones, of Washington, says:
 "One delegate could alieud 70 tne needs of one district in Alaska, and he could not possibly know all the neces- sities ci the territory general and varied as they are.
 Mir. Jones thinks that it wonld be diff fcult to hold an election, as compared with elections in many of the states and territories, but he does not regard this as an insurmountable obstacle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
May It Prove True

Congressman Sulzer has already in- troduced a bill for a territorial form of government in Alaska. It is the early bird that catches the worm and some- times the early bill becomes a law Seattle Times.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
FIND IT
Lost Mil Recovered st Fol-
 UmIla

TH. m"... police a tor.Eu.o hss. -.ca0 ... mail ma. was a0m- oa. Ht Ben H.Hua-'- mail e"r.er EH..a.u.. som. tim. ago The latter was ..a-a man ... jam rer the Dss- s..r house. .a. was force. to -e, out .a. H.- h. ea.t having a narrow e-gar. from death in inc desperate struggle ta n..H The -lor through .ae grinding mass O. mush ice. He
 .-a.0...- n. ma. a- .o-- and so roe ported .a others who a.sarapea.ea the
 story. Now comes the news Cha. the bog. with t.. mai. H.. found by the r..c. O. tHe Hwtu.e post They were .a the '..so. ar Che boa. and found .H1a. seven mites aho.e torE-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
Gan Killed on Chicken

William Malone, formerly of Daw- son. fell nine feet from a cabin on Chicken creek October % and died the next day from the effects. He was buried the following Thursday by the Knights of Pythias.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
HUNG AGAIN
Another Jury Fails to
 Agree

The jury which tried Paddy Mcshane for perjury yes.erday failed to agree and was discharged by Judge Brown last evening at g o'clock. The trial of the case required all day United States District Attorney Boyee and As sis,ant Attorney Lyons represented the government and T A. Marquam the defendant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

A lot of witnesses are in the city to testify in the case of Dr. l. F. Moore and Dr. l. S. Keller against Jack Dal- ton and the others interested in the Porcupine Trading Company This will be the most important civil suit to be tried at this term of the district court
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

For Sal. \ wood HameVi.b l5 cords ol WOO. cut 5000 cor.- a. lno.u- tm- h.. close fa chute. also cabin. tools and large ulM. o- supplies. rIiO spot cash. Joe Carter. U.W0uic1 te-Tau- rant ll-la-IW
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21

The trial of Meshane having con- sumej an of yesterday, the case against D. J Rich for pointing a frearm at an- other went over until today. The trial of Ed Maher for assault with a danger ous weapon will come mp after that of Rich.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-21
Soldiers Get Pay

The soldier, stationed at this place were paid or yesterday The money or chat purpose came mp on the City Of Seattle