davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
DEAD IN THE
PHILIPPINES
Sergeant James F. Bu|ger, Of
Co. |. Thirty.Fourth United
States Infantry Is no More.
THIRTY YEARS SERVICE
Widow and Four Children Of Dead Sol.
der Live on the Fort Marcy
Reservation.

Mrs James F. Bulger of this city
who lives on the Fort Marcy Reserva.
tion, received the following telegram
this noon:
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 13, 1908.
Mrs. James F. Bulger:
greatly regret to advise you that a
cablegram just received from the civil
governor of the Philippines, reports
the death of James F. Bulger. A let
ter follows EDWARDS,
Chief Of the Insular Bureau of the
War Department.
Thirty Years Service.
The dead soldier was a sergeant in
Company l. Thirty-fourth Infantry,
and had seen 80 years service He is
survived by his wife, Mary Bulger,
and four small children, James F.
Bulger, Jr, aged fourteen years;
Thomas, aged eleven years; Mary,
aged ten years, and Joseph, aged eight
years.
Owing to the fact that Sergeant Bull
ger was inland, no letters were re-
ceived from him, with any degree of
regularity. Three years ago last
August Mrs Bulger had Governor
Otero make inquiries, with the result
that her husband was located inland
in tn, Philippines. He had repeatedly
promised to come home, and the
news Of his death came as great
shock to his wife and family
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
DISTRICT COURT
At ROSWELL
Transacted-A Murder Case on
TriaI-Pope We'll Liked.

Special to the New Mexican.
Roswell, New Mexico, Nov. 13-The
October term of the grand jury of the
District Court for Chaves County has
completed its labors and has been dis.
charged. 1t returned a total of 119
true bills and seven no bills. A jury
was obtained at 9 o'clock tonight, af-
ter two days and two nights and the
examination of Ga talesmen selected
on three special venires. in the case of
the Territory against Nathan Hen
bricks for the murder of Will Rainbolt
in February, 1901. The trial of the
case will occupy several days. The
people of this section are much
pleased with Judge Pope and there
are many expressions of approval at
his manner of dispatching business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13

gines, which have been ordered for
use on the mountain division of the
road running out Of San Bernardino.
The first of these monster hill climb
ers is now on the way across the con-
tinent and from now on they will con-
tinue to arrive until all are in service.
Specifications giving the dimensions of
the type, have just been received at
the general offices of the company in
Los Angeles. The engine and tender
are 7S feet 10 inches in length, and
the engine weighs 2S7,240 pounds.
Each of the ten drive wheels is 81 inch
es in diameter. and the boiler is six
and half feet in diameter. These
freighters are built for hauling heavy
loads only, and have but a limited
speed capacity.
Combined with the large number of
steel box and fiat cars recently or
dered by the Santa Fe, they will afford
an ample equipment for handling
freight over the mountain divisions for
years to come. The statement made
above to the effect that the moguls
are to be used on the grade out of
San Bernardino, is probably incorrect
1t is the purpose of the Santa Fe Of
ficials to place the new engines on the
Williams, Ration, Kingman and Teha-
chapi grades, but it is not thought the
Cajon will be included. Decapods 987
and 9S9, which are now in service in
New Mexico, have been ordered to Los
Angeles for winter freight service,
and these monsters, assisted by No.
988, which has always made its head
quarters in the Los Angeles yards, will
be able to handle all the freight that
may pass east over the hill each day,
and not half try.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
TEACHERS
TO MEET
Educational Association of New
Mexico to Meet in the Capital
City December 1881.
COURSE OF LECTURES
Noted Speaker from Distance Ex'
pected To Address the Associa.
ton One Evening.
Welcome to the teachers.

Welcome to the teachers.
The Educational Association of New
Mexico. comprising the, New Mexico
Academy Of Science the New Mexico
Educational Council and the Educa.
tional Association, will convene in
Santa Fe Monday. December %, at
p. m, and continue until Thursday, De-
ance of the teachers as well as the
friends of education is expected at this
meeting.
The program for the meeting will
consist of a course of lectures, in
which the latest developments of
science, the most approved methods of
education and the leading topics of ad-
vanced thought will be discussed. 1t
is expected that some noted speaker
from distance will address the asso-
citation Wednesday evening December
3Oth.
The sessions Oh the Educational AS
sociation will be divided as follows:
The Academy of Science will occupy
the time from Monday, December %,
2 p m. until Tuesday noon. The Edu
cational Council will hold one session
Tuesday afternoon, December 29. The
Educational Association will occupy
the time from Tuesday evening Decem-
Der 8, until Thursday noon, Decem-
ber 81, when the sessions will close.
Hon. Frank Springer of Las Vegas,
is president of the New Mexico Acad-
emy of Science; DR.. c. M. Light of the
Silver City Normal School, is president
of the New Mexico Educational Coun-
Gil, and Professor Edgar =. Hewett, ex-
president of the Las Vegas Normal
University, is president of the Educa-
tional Association. Professor Hewett
is ut present delivering course of lee
lures at the Greedy State Normal
School, in Colorado.
V Half rates have been applied for on
The railroads, for this occasion, the
special rates to take effect Sunday, De-
cember u, and continue until January
;, 1904.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
R0DEy KEPT BUSY.
He introduced Ten Bills Yesterday
New Mexico Appoint
mentS.

A dispatch from Washington says;
Ten bills were introduced into the
House yesterday by Delegate B. S. Ro
dey for pensions and bills of relief fol
citizens Of New Mexico.
President Roosevelt sent the
name Of Judge w. H. Pope for asso
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of
New Mexico and judge of the Fifth
Judicial District of the Territory, to
the Senate, which referred the matter
to the judiciary committee. The
President also sent to the Senate the
recess appointment of Albert R. Car
ter to be postmaster at Tucumcari
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
FOR
STRIKERS
Chicago Street Railway Employees
and Their Sympathizers Act.
i've in Stationing Them.
POLICE GUARDING CARS
American Federation Of Labor Passes
Motion Expressing Good Wishes
for Strikers.

Chicago Nov. 13-The striking
street railway employees and their
sympathizers are active today in sta
tioning pickets along the lines of the
railway company because of report
that the company will make desper-
ate efforts to start the cars with heav-
lily increased police protection. They
sullenly watched preparations being
made to guard the cars. Ten cars
started on trip toward the center of
the city on the Wentworth Avenue
electric line.
The first was in charge of Police
Captain Shippy and company of po-
licemen and each of the others had a
lieutenant or sergeant and twelve pO-
licemen. They ran slowly between
dense lines of strikers and sympathiz-
ers. No stones were thrown but there
were jeers and catcalls for the police
and non-union crews. The presence of
the police on the cars evidently with
the approval of Mayor Harrison, great
ly angered the crowds and they cried
Garter Harrison will never Care face
the south side again.
Four teamsters were arrested for at
tempting to block the way and put
aboard the cars. Five union men
boarded different cars and paid their
fares and during the round trip used
their influence to avert violence. The
cars started on the return trip almost
on schedule time.
Express Good Wishes for Strikers.
Boston, Nov 13-The American
Federation of Labor today passed a
motion expressing the good wishes of
the convention to the striking street
'ailway men in Chicago-and hopes for
heir success and early settlement
Talk Of General Building Trades Strike
Boston, Nov. 13-The board of the
governors of the National Structural
Building Trades Alliance in secret ses-
sion in this city, decided that gener-
Il strike be inaugurated in the princi-
,al building trades of New York, un-
ess the existing difficulties of the |
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ion and the Iron League and Bridge |
md Structural Iron Workers are |
peedily adjusted.
lockout to Go Into Effect in Pittsburc.
Pittsburg, Nov. 13-Officials of the
Builders Construction League an
today lockout on all build
ng trades in the city. The lockout of
he Affiliated Building Trades Council
1ill go into effect tonight and continue
Indefinitely unless the sympathetic
trikes are called of. About 10000
Zen will be affected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
A Santa Fe Brakeman Succumbs to
Injuries Caused BY Fall From
a Moving Freight Train.

Walter ]. Pue Santa Fe brakeman
died at the company's hospital in AL
buquerque yesterday. Pue fell from
the top of moving train last Monday
and crushed in the top of his head. An
operation was performed by Dr. Cut
ter but the man was too seriously in
jured to recover. Pue was % years
old and member of the United Broth
erhood of Railway Employees. His
brother who lives in Macdonah, Texas,
is expected to arrive tonight to take
charge of his remains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
THIRTlETH ANNUAL
CONVENTION w. c. T. u.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 13-The thir-
tieth annual convention of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
began a session of six days here to-
day with a very large attendance
Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens of Portland,
Maine, the president, in her annual ad-
dress said that in every civilized coun-
try the temperance question was re-
ceived with attention and the influence
throughout the world. She also said
that faithful work had been done in
making a sentiment in favor Of the an
amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
RUNAWAY IN ALBUQUERQUE
Two Fine Horses Badly Bruised and a
Buggy Belonging to TrimbIe &
Company, Smashed.

A light buggy belonging to w. l..
Trimb]e & Company, was smashed,
and two fine horses badly bruised in
runaway in Albuquerque yesterday.
]. H. Pegue, who was driving the
team, got out of the buggy in front of
the Santa Fe freight depot to tie the
horses when they started, running
down the alley between First and Sec
ond Streets. and smashing the buggy
in front of the Arcade House. Mr..
Pegue tried to stop the horses as he
held one rein, but after being dragged
for some distance he was compelled to
let go.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
RECEIVER FOR CRIPPLE
CREEK BANK APPOINTED.

Cripple Creek, Nov. 13-District
Judge Seeds today appointed v. B.
Cosad, real estate and mining broker,
receiver for the Bi-Metallic Bank State
Institution which closed it's doors on
November and subsequently made
an assignment to Charles c. Butler.
The court ordered the assignee to
turn over to the receiver all the bank S
assets. The receivers bond was fixed
at $35O,0OO. An appeal was taken
fro mSeed's decision to court of ap-
peals by the bank officers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13

of Santa Fe today, is that going north
ward in the direction of Tesuque /
mounts to the top of a mesa just out
side Of town, and keeps on the cres
of the hills till it reaches the divide be
creeks, then it drops into the Tesuque
Valley. a beautiful panorama of pink
mesas and purple distances unfolding
on each step of the way.
Three miles up the stream is tL-
Pueblo of Tesuque. An ancient manu-
script says it is in the midst of for
est which, with some stretch of the
imagination can be identified with the
scant growth of cedars and jumpers
now covering the hills. 1t seems i'm
possible to tell when the first mention
of Tesuque is made by early Spanish
writer's. If Professor Bandelier is
right in his surmise that the Prov
ince of YuqueY Yunque is identical
with the Tehua group of pueblos norts
of town then Tesuque was visited as
early as 1541, when Captain Barrio-
Nuevo, an officer of Coronado's arm,
made his tour of the provinces noret
of Tiguex, the winter quarters of Coro-
nado.
Bancroft thinks the Ubates villages
visited by Espejo on his trip of ex-
ploration in 15S1-S3, were the same
Tehua group, comprising Tesuque,
Nambe, San Ildefonso, Santa Clara,
San Juan, Pojoaque and Cuyamunque,
and it is probable that Onate, in 1898
80, when on his tour of conquest. also
visited the towns, for 4sa l-.yele8
across the country from San Juan to
Santa Fe.
Ventacur. in his chronicles, says
there was a mission at Tesuque in
1850 with Padre Juan Bautista Pho in
charge and when the revolution of
80 was about to break ont. some In
dians revealed Pope's plot to Cover
two Tesuque suspects. De Vargas Wis
tied the pueblo when reconquering
New Mexico in 1692-17O0 All of this
proves the great antiquity of the town
even if it does not permit one to name
it's age with certainty.
A large party of Santa Fe people
yesterday visited the quaint pueblo,
now almost in ruins, in order to wit
ness the feast dance which takes place
in November each year. A visiting In
dian was interviewed regarding the
lance and gave the following explana-
ton: "a great many years ago." he
said, when there were not SO many !
American people here the Pueblos |
had many wars with the Navahos, the
Apaches and the Comanches. They |
Won a great victory over the Conan
,he Indians and they have celebrated |
he victory every year since. All the
Pueblos in the Rio Grande Valley
nave Comanche dances. We have them
1T Cochiti, they have them at San Juan
md at Santa Clara and today the Te-
;uque Indians are having one here.''
All the feast dances OF the Pueblos
ire of a religious as well as of his
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
C0'lANCHF' DANCE
TESUQUE PUEBLO
Historic and Religious Rite Was Oh.
served at One of the Oldest of
the Indian Villages of the
Southwest.

tOrical nature. The ceremony yester
day began with mass in the little
white-washed chapel. Then followed
a procession in which the image of the
Virgin and that of the patron saint o1
the pueblo, were borne about the
plaza. Early in the afternoon, chor
us of drummers and chapt'- priests
| (Indian officers) emerged
tufa closely followed by "a daA,e
these the men and boys wore
geous war bonnets of eagle plu.~
fancy shirts covered with ornament
of all kinds, and beaded leggins and
moccasins. Four of them carried
standards of red cloth from which
hung eagles feathers, and each of the
others had round shield in one hand
and rifle in the other. The twelve
women and girls wore skirts and
capes of every conceivable color
Their feet were encased in dainty
white shoes and their ankles were
bound with white buckskin. Their
hair hung loosely about their shoulders
and was ornamented with small feath-
ers fastened with white paste In each
hand they carried punches of feathers
stuck into one end of short lengths of
corn stalk.
The dancers formed in double line
and the chorus began to chant song
in the Tehua, language composed es-
pecially for the occasion. To the
sound of drums the men moved in
pairs, passing first to the right and
then to the left of the original line,
giving out hideous yels at certain
ple ces in the dance. Some of them
vote ,trings of sleigh bells down
their backs and about their ankles,
and these with the dance rattles
few carried made cheerful ac-
compartment to the tom-toms and the
weird song
The women retained the same rela-
tive position throughout the dance
but by taking tiny steps, they moved
their bodies so as to face toward the
right when the men were there, and
then, by turning very slowly, they
l6CCu lllC 1clL WllCll tIlC lCu WClC OA
that side. They held their feathers
about even with their shoulders and
kept time with the music by raising
and lowering first one bunch then the
other The same dance was repeated
in different parts of the plaza; then
the dancers retired to the estufa to
emerge in short time and repeat the
ceremony again.
Not the least exciting part of the
days program was the arrival of an
automobile at the pueblo. The In
dians became wildly excited and ex-
amined it's mechanism with curiosity
duly mixed with awe. Its owner kind
ly gave few of the natives a ride
and then excitement mounted to it's
highest pitch-men and women and
horses flew hither and thither about
The plaza. An American visitor
sought refuge under porch of rough
poles saying it would be altogether
100 incongruous to go to pueblo to
see an Indian dance only to be run
over by an automobile.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
NATIONAL
COMMITTEE
Chairman Hanna Calls a Meet
ing to Be Held In Washing
ton December II.
NEXT CONVENTION CITY
War Department Has Decided That no
Troops Are Needed at
Panama.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Han
ma, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, today mailed to each
member of the committee letter call
ing them to meet in Washington on
December II. subcommittee will be
appointed and the claims of the cities
s7piring to be selected as the place of
invention next year vii be heard.
No Troops FOR Panama.
r0 NoE The var de-
-.., r"" ,et the de-
laG' ii = SIT IN in Pana-
war;: sending of
Min rom Panama Received.
on Nov 13-President
Roose, today received PHILIPPE Blu
nau Varilla, duly accredited envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary of Panama, to the United
States. The reception of the minister
marked the birth of a new republic in
to the family of nations and paves the
way for negotiations between the
United States and the infant republic.
To Call Cuban Treaty Bill.
Washington, Nov. 13-When the
House met today Payne of New York,
chairman of the committee on ways
and means. reported the Cuban bill
and gave notice that on Monday he
would call it up for consideration. By
unanimous consent the minority of the
ways and means committee was given
further time to submit it's minority re-
port.
Livernash, of California, raised the
question of personal privilege and
began an address on what he termed
the invasion Of the Constitutional
Prerogatives of Congress" by the
President in the Panama matter when
Payne raised a point of order which
was sustained Payne's motion to ad-
journ was also carried.
Favorable Report Authorized.
Washington, Nov 13-The House
committee on ways and means today
favorable report on the
bill making effective the Cuban reci-
procity treaty by vote of IA to 2.
Metcalf, Republican, of California, was
present but did not vote and Robert
son, Democrat, of Louisiana, and
Cooper Democrat, of Texas, voted
against the bill Two amendments
we're offered in the committee but
10Th were rejected by the Republican
yote. One extended the provisions
reaty to all other countries and the
'ther abolished the differential duty
N refined sugar.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
FIERCE FIRE RAGING
IN Pennsylvania NINE.

Shamokin, Pa, Nov. ia fierce
fire is raging in No. 8 vein Of the En-
terprise colliery. It started from an
unknown cause. Five hundred men
and boy employees are fighting the
blaze.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
RUSSIAN TROOPS
ENCOUNTER CHINESE.

Tien Tsin, Nov. 13-It is reported
here that the Russian troops marching
towards Shan Hal Kwan encountered
force of Imperial Chinese troops and
fighting ensued, the Russians, it is as
serted, pretending that the Imperial
troops was band of robbers. Alto
gether over 1000 Imperial troops cross
ed the frontier into Manchuria.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
WEALTHY MEXICAN WOMAN
ROBBED IN GOTHAM.

New York, Nov. 13-Mrs. F. NJ
Ybarez, a wealthy native of Mexico
City and said to be the widow of
member of Diaz's cabinet, has been
robbed of jewels valued at $4,000.
She is stopping at private hotel
much frequented by Spaniards. There
is no clew to the thieves.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
OPERATORS AND MINERS
TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE

Denver, Nov. 13-The operators in
the northern coal field, and represent
atives of the miners will meet in
Louisville this afternoon and endeavOF
to reach an agreement whereby the
mines can be reopened. 1t is said that
the miners will consent to lower wag-
es in return for an eight hour day and
it is thought that this will be the basis
of settlement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
PRESIDENT MARROQUIN
WOULD LEAVE BOGOTA.

Panama, Nov. 13-It is reported
here that President Marroquin is try
ing to leave Bogota, Colombia. There
is great excitement at the American
legation which is surrounded and pro-
tected by Colombian troops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
S44,5OO TO CARRY ON
M. e. COLORED WORK.

Omaha. Nov. 13-The general mis-
sionary committee OF. the Methodist
Episcopal Church made appropriations
TO the cOlored work amounting to
S44,500g today including $4,000 Tor
West Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
LIGHT SNOW OVER
EASTERN NEBRASKA.

Omaha. Nov. ia light snow fell
over eastern Nebraska today. Reports
are to the effect that snow IL falling
generally over Iowa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
$1,000 FOR AN EAR.
German Restaurant Keeper in Gotham
Sells Member to a Wealthy
Mine Owner.

New York, Nov. 13-The search of
local surgeon who was acting for a
wealthy western mine owner for a hui
man right ear of certain shape and
size, the owner of which is willing to
part with hat organ for $4,000 has
been concluded.
Hundred II persons an 4 an
-wer to the artisemenI the
Va d in the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
X = X = = = = s = s s =
y KAISER WILHELM'S

CONDITION SATISFACTORY.
Potsdam, Prussia, Nov. 13-- :
The following bulletin was is
sued this morning: The heal :
ing of his Majesty's wound is
proceeding in so entirely salts =
factory manner that the next
bulletin will be issued day after =
tomorrow"
s N s s = X % = s = = < \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
WEALTHY MONTANA
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.

Helena. Nov. 13-Herman Klein,
aged 81, one of the pioneers of Mon
tana, has died of heart disease. He
is one of the wealthiest men in the
state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13

niue =. /.
with beal~,
and having acqu. -. --.su-
ing to marry, wants TO have his
beauty restored.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-13
SNOW STORM GENERAL
IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS.

Y Bloomington, Nov. ia snow
storm is general in central Illinois to-
day.
The copper era., 1903-01-15

realizing that the rich surface ores were exhausted. thought the camp would soon have a name in history only. but he stayed on under the first four superintend ents who proceeded Mir. Colquhoun, and saw things go from bad to worse, then quit the camp in disgust. But Mir. ColquhOun was made O! different material, and while he had hard struggle for several years he had been able to surmOunt all dIffi- culties, and a. a result Of bis energy and intelligence the district was today the first in Arizona, the third in the Union and wouldso on be in the lead of all copper camps in the world. He said all men have opinions, but few men think Mr. ColquhOun said little. but thought much. In conclusion he said: "If you seek monument to his worth and intell;gence-lOok around you, Were he here tonight he would welcome you with glad hand and loving heart,'