davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-13

The morning paper sneers when
working men OF Kakaako put forward
U candidate and seek representation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
CIVIL CASE
HEARD TODAY
1t Is Suit Brought BY T. B. Catron
vs.. Antonio Joseph, on Prom
issory Note.

The District Court for the County
of Santa Fe convened this morning
at nine o'clock, Judge John R. McFie
presiding; A. M. Bergere, clerk, at his
desk, and the panel Of petit jurors be.
ing present The case of Thomas B.
Catron vs. Antonio Joseph was the
first case called for the day, and a
jury being waived, the hearing COM
menced at once before the court. AL
though the pleadings were voluminous
the suit is simply upon five-hundred-
dollar promissory note, claimed to
have been made by the defendant, and
one Frederick Miller, now deceased,
on November 20, 1873, and payable to
the order of Samuel Ellison upon the
event of the Canon de Chama Grant
being confirmed by the Congress of
the United States. The answer,
among other defenses, alleges that the
debt was paid many years ago and
challenges the endorsement to plain
tiff upon the back of the note. The
trial of the case is likely to last
throughout the day. Catron & Gort-
ner, for plaintiff, and N. B. Laughlin
and J. H. Knaebel, for the defendant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
ALVA ADAMS
WAS NAMED
Last Night at Denver to Head
the Democratic Ticket Of
Colorado.
OTHER STATE OFFICERS
Convention Met Again This Morning and
Proceeded to Nominate Balance
of Candidates.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 22.sHaving
nominated Alva Adams by acclama-
tion last night, for governor, and
adopting a platform condemring the
alleged lawlessness under the, present
state administration, the Democratic
convention re-assembled today to COM
plete the state ticket and make the
nomination for a congressman t-,arge.
AS there are several aspirants for
nearly every place it is expected the
work of the convention will occupy
nearly the entire day
e. NJ Ammons, of Douglas County,
former speaker of the house, was NOM
mated by acclamation for lieutenant
governor; Horace w. Havens, of Lead
vile, was nominated by acclamation
for secretary of state. For auditor,
Frank E. Wheeler, of Mineral County.
Gustave r. Ohlin, of Denver, and J.
Fred Farrar, of Larimer County, were
placed in nomination. Upon voting,
the result was as follows: Wheeler,
619 1-3; Ohlin, 1876 1-3, and Farrar,
144 1-3. Wheeler was declared the
candidate and recess was taken until
two o'clock this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
GOOD RAILROAD
PROSPECTS
For San Juan .County-Surveyor in
Field Locating Preliminary
and Permanent Lines.

Special to the New Mexican.
Aztec, N. NJ, Sept. PA corps of
| railraod surveyors has been in San
Juan County for several weeks run
ming preliminary and permanent sur
verys for a railroad from Durango to
Azetc and then south or south-easterly
as the best grades may be found. The
surveyors have been camped for some
weeks near Aztec and it is understood
that the line from Durango to that
town has been permanently located
and that the cross sectioning of it is
complete.
From Aztec the surveying will be
run, it is believed, south-easterly to
Bloomfield on the San Juan River,
where it is likely the river crossing
will be made and the survey continued
southeast through the Canon Gallegos;
whether from there the line will be
run due south to Thorea ON the Santa
FNe and Pacific, or in a south-easterly
direction to the Chama River, or to-
wards Albuquerque it is not as yet
determined. At any rate, the work
which is being done by the surveyors
is of very thorough and efficient
character and it is believed that the
lines established by them will be
adopted as the permanent location.
San Juan County has been waiting
for twenty-five years for a railroad and
it looks now as if the time for it's
building had arrived. The people are
very hopeful and jubilant over the
outlook for railroad connection north
to Durango and south or southeast
with central New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
ARE OPPOSED
TO THE MATCH
Sons Object 70 Their Father Marrying
Again and Have Him Arrest
ed in Utah.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 22.-H. Levy a
wealthy merchant of New Mexico, and
who for the past few months. has been
located in Albuquerque, was arrested
in this city on Monday by the police,
acting under orders from >one of his
sons, who telegraphed from Trinidad,
Colorado, to look out for his father
and hold him as he was insane and in.
capable Of taking care Of himself.
Levy was very much incensed al
his detention by the police and claim
ed that it was conspiracy on the part
Of his sons to keep him from marrying
woman in Los Angeles. His sons,
he says, who are pawn brokers in New
Mexico, are trying to break up the
marriage so they can inherit all his
property.
Ills three sons are located at Las We
gas and albuquerque, New Mexico,
and Trinidad, Colorado, where they
conduct a pawnbrokerage business.
The Levy's are wealthy and ,are well
known throughout New Mexico. He
will fight extradition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
BUYING NEW
MEXICO SHEEP
Ranchers in Western Texas Have Pur.
chased Over 10000 in Last
Few Weeks.

Sheepmen of western Texas are 60
ing over New Mexico in large num-
bers and the result-of their pilgrim
ages is shown in the number of sheep
which are now trailing across the Ter
ritory into Texas. 1t is claimed that
large purchases are being made and
the fieecy animals in the sheep raising
counties in eastern New Mexico are
being thinned out.
In the past week the following sales
have been reported: John Yeihart, OF
Carlsbad, to R. L. Carruthers, of San
Angelo, $500 muttons at $3.50 per
head; Carlsbad parties to A. w. Mills,
Mckenzie & Ferguson, G. S. Long and
K Prosser. 26,000 sheep at $2.75 and
s. per head
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
HORRIBLE
CATASTROPHE
Electric Car Blown Up BY Dynamite in
Massachusetts, Killing Nine
and lnjuring Forty.

Melrose, Mass, Sept 22.-The au-
thorities of the state and city started
an inquiry here today in the explosion
on the Boston & Northern Street Rail-
way last evening, when an electric car
was blown up by dynamite and nine
persons killed and forty injured. Roy
Fenton, driver of an express wagon,
from which the box of dynamite drop
ped, is detained pending an investiga-
ton. The dynamite slipped from the
wagon without his knowledge and he
was on his way back to recover it
when the explosion occurred
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
WERE CAPTURED
AT CLAYTON
Prisoners Who Escaped From County
Jail at Trinidad Were Taken
Into Custody Yesterday.

Special to the New Mexican.
Clayton, N. NJ, Sept 22.-George
Hit and Harvey Beaumont, two pris-
oners who escaped from the county
Jail in Trinidad, Colorado, Sunday
night, were captured in this city yes
ferday. Hitt- was under sentence to
three years in the state penitentiary
at Canon City for grand larceny and
Beaumont was paroled convict from
the penitentiary awaiting trial on a
charge of stealing freight from Col
orado Southern freight car in Trim
idad some months ago. The men were
captured by a Colorado & Southern
freight conductor and he will receive
the 500 reward offered by the state
for their capture. The prisoners we're
taken to Trinidad Immediately for safe
keeping.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22

Samuel B. Grimshaw was born in
Springport, New York, in the year
1S49. He received his early education
in the public schools at his horne and
went to work early to make living
and his way in life. He wanted to he.
come telegraph operator and COM
menced as a messenger boy in a rail.
road telegraph Office when he was but
thirteen years of age he learned
telegraDhing and railroad work Under
H. G: Sprague, Superintendent Of Tel
egraph of the Kansas City, Fort Scott
& Memphis Railroad, serving there
after on the Frisco System for some
years. He remained with the Frisco
as operator and agent for nine years,
receiving rapid promotion. His last
station, while with that railroad, was
independence, Montgomery County,
Kansas. He resigned in order to ac-
cept more lucrative position as en-
try clerk with large mercantile firm
in Detroit, Michigan After year of
service he was appointed to an i'm
portant place on the Frisco lines, hav-
ing come to the conclusion that "rail-
roading" was his vocation for life. On
account of i'll health, he left the Mid
die West and came to Colorado, where
he commenced work for the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad on October 1st,
1879, as agent at Burnham station.
Thereafter he worked for time as
night express agent at the Union De-
pot at Denver, for the Denver & Rio
Grande Company. Shortly thereafter,
he was promoted to be assistant chief
clerk at the Denver & Rio Grand store
HOUSES at Burnham, near the city of
Denver. He was then advanced to a
responsible position in the general
auditors Office and moved right along
in upward grades until he was made
superintendent of telegraph of the
road. After serving as such creditably
and faithfully, he was moved up anoth-
er peg and made chief clerk in the Of
flee Of General Manager Metcalf. At
ter service Of twenty-five years with
the Denver & Rio Grande, upon a
change of general managers, he receiv-
ed the appointment and served as
chief clerk of the "Rock Island Route"
at Colorado Springs for year. He
then went to San Francisco, where he
was employed on the North Shore
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22

- - zss1s=sfsss
tion of a slight skirmish at Da Pass
there were no new developments to-
day in the war situation.
Treaty ls Presented.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 22.-The Rus
sian protest against the Anglo -Thibe
tan treaty has been presented at Pc.
kin. M. ,Lassar, the Russian minister
Is understood to have called the atten.
ton of the Chinese foreign board to
the fact that China would abandon her
sovereignty over Thibet if she ratified
the treaty, thus creating British pro
tectorate. A dispatch from Pekin ar
nouncing that China is not willing to
ratffy the treaty is believed to be the
direct outcome of ,Russia's protest.
Wanted to 90 Home.
Manila. p. l., Sept. 22.-Captain r
Collodani, of the Austrian. steamer
Austria, which. arrived here. from
Shanghai, says he was offered $25, ,O00
to transport a crew of 26 oficers OF
the Russian cruiser Askold from
Shanghai to Russia. The japanese
consul warned the captain that II he
did that he would run the danger OF
being held up or even sunk by the Jap
anese warships and the offer was con.
sequently declined.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22

I Railroad as trainmaster, superintend-
ent of telegraph and assistant super
inIendent. Finding that the seashore
climate of California had again i'm
| paired his health, he resigned after a
years service with the North Shore
road, although 400 employees under his
immediate charge had signed a petit
tion asking him to remain, and accept
ed a position with the Frisco Road in
the Office of Superintendent of Tele.
graph at Springfield, Missouri, where
he remained until appointed chief
chief clerk w. D. Lee, general man
ager of the Santa Fe Central, and
came to Santa Fe.
f! On the first of September last, Mr.
Lee resigned as general manager and
Mr.. Grimshaw was appointed in his
stead as general manager and assist
ant to President w Fl. Andrews and
has had active charge of the opera
tions of the Santa Fe Central since
that date.
It is thus seen, that Mr.. Grimshaw
has had a great and varied experience
in railroad business, having been con-
nected with railroads in one capacity
or another for about forty years. He
bears deserved high, reputation of
being a thorough, experienced, ener-
getic and efficient railway manager,
fully conversant with all details of
railroading in all departments, hard
worker, always on the lookout for the.
interests of the company which en-
ploys him, and very courteous, fair
and impartial to those who serve un-
under him.
Mr. Grimshaw is railroad man
from the ground up and understands
the work upon which he is now en-.
ployed in every direction and SO we'll
that it is second nature to him to per-
form it as it should be performed and
to the satisfaction of his employers
and the public having business with
the road
Personally and socially, Mr.. Grim
shaw is very popular and liked by all
those who have come in contact with
him on account of his urbanity, suav-
ity and great disposition to oblige and
to be of service to all those who have
occasion to transact business with
him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
RECEIVER HAS
BEEN APPOINTED
For the General Metals Company Of
New York, Which Has Plants,
in Colorado.

New York, Sept. 22.-Judge Holt, of
the United States District Court, ap-
pointed Alfred Rocker, Jr., receiver
Of the General Metals Company, of this
city, which was claimed to have a
capital of s1.5O0,OOO and large plants
Tor the reduction of gold ore into bull
lion at Colorado City, Colorado. The
appointment was made on an invol-
untary petition filed by Joseph NJ Ba-
con. who claims to be a creditor. He
states that the company has q capital
stock of 100000 outstanding and
plants worth about s500,000. The pc
titioner alleges that a,receiver is nec-
essary to preserve the plant and ores
in course Of manufacture. Roelker
furnished bond for $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
ONE VICTIM
HAS SUCCUMBED
Other Firemen Are Now at Deaths
Door and An Investigation
Will Be Made.

Denver, Colo, Sept 22.-Charles w.
Dolloff, one of the victims of the ex-
plosion of nitric acid last Tuesday is
dead and the coroner will make rigid
investigation, as it is now said that
lightning did not explode the carbo-
nitric acid but that the explosion was
due to carelessness. Several other fire.
men who were overcome are at deaths
door and none of them are yet out of
danger.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
FIRST COTTON
THIS SEASON
Day-Weighed 546 Pounds
and is of Good Quality.

The first bale of cotton to be ginned
in New Mexico this season was turned
out at the gin at Carlsbad few days
ago. 1t weighed 548 pounds and was
raised on the Donaldson farm near
Florence, in Eddy County.
The gin utilities water for power and
has capacity of twelyes bales day.
which is sufficient to handle the crop
this season. The first bale is now on
exhibition in a store at Carlsbad and
will be scld to the highest bidder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
LIVE STOCK
MAN DEAD
Charles T. Martin, Secretary Of Ma.
| tional Live Stock Association,
| Died Yesterday. ",

Denver, Colo, Sept. 22.-Charles F.
Martin, secretary of the National Live
Stock Association, died suddenly last
night at Greely, from a hemorhage
of the lungs. He had been sufferer
from consumption for many years.
Martin had long been associated with
the live stock interests Of the west and
almost from the organization Of the
National Live Stock Association had
been its secretary. He was about As
years old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22

The last batch of Scratch Pads ~
vertised for sale by the New Mexiooa
Printing Company went like hot qakeA
We did not expect such a run W
have turns o.. from our up-toAdako
bindery q larger quantity than Gvof
and can supply 70, for limited IT,
q 10 cents per pound. The best poy
Is used in making them They -
just the thing ofhces. storea 60
especially for use in the schools. c.
-.;ick ,as they will not last long.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
SANTA FE TRAIN
GOES in DITCH
Wreck Occurred Near Pueblo This
Morning-Nobody was
Killed.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 22.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. 5, eastbound, was
wrecked today at Nepesta station, a
few miles east of Pueblo. Three
sleepers left the track but only few
passengers were slightly hurt. A
broken rail is said to have caused the
accident.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
TEXT BOOK COMPLETED.

New York Sept. 22.-The Democrat
ic text book has been completed and
is about to be issued. It makes vol
ume of 374 pages, discusses the issues
of the two parties and reprints q num-
Der OF speeches by leading Democrats.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
SCRATCH PAPER.

Made from ledger. linen. nat and boof
papers at 10 cents per pound at the
New Mexican. This 10 scrap paper pm.
up In pads ana b less than the pape
originally cost. Only limited supply
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22

The Grand Lodge consists of be-
tween fifty and sixty members who
will no doubt be royalty entertained
by the Capital City. The Grand Lodge
met in this city two years ago; meet
ing in Alamogordo last year and in Las
Vegas this year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
GRAND LODGE
OFFICERS NAMED
Knights Of Pythias Held Election Last
Evenng-W. n. Berger Su.
preme Representative.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas. New Mexico, Sept, 22.-
The Grand Lodge of Knights Of Ply
thiAs of New Mexico last evening
elected the following, officers; E. W.
Clapp, of Lordsburg, grand chancellor
commander; julius Uhlfelder, of Ra
ton, grand vice-chancellor; L. A. Carr
of San Marcial, grand priest; G. b
Perry, of Las Vegas, grand keeper Of
records and seal; G. N. Petty, of Dem
ing, grand master of exchequer;l A, R
O'Quinn, of Carlsbad, grand master at
arms; Homer Hill, Of Socorro, grand
inner guard; NJ G.. Keenan,, of Spring
er, grand outer guard; W. NJ Berger,
of Santa Fe, representative to the
grand lodge. (.
Santa Fe Next Meeting Place.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. 22.-Santa
Fe was chosen this afternoon as the
next meeting place of the Grand
Lodge. Santa Fe Lodge No. was rep
resented by R. H. Bowler, who was in
strumentM in securing the next meet
ing of the Grand Lodge for Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22

II you wish to make quick sales You
viii have to advertise your wares.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-22
RETURN TO WASHINGTON.

New York, Sept. o.. President
Roosevelt and family left Jersey City
this afternoon for Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
BURNED AT STAKE
Negro Man and Wife Victims of
Mob's Vengeance.

Dodsville, Miss, Feb. 8.-Luther Hol-
bert and his wife, negroes, were burn
ed at the stake here Sunday by mob
of over 1000 persons, for the killing of
James Eastland, a prominent white
planter, and John Carr, a negro, on
Wednesday at Eastland's S plantation,
two miles from this city. The burning
of Holbert and his wife closes a trag-
edy which has cost eight lives, has en-
gagged 200 men and two packs of blood
hounds in a four days chase across
four counties and has stirred this sec
ton of Mississippi almost to a frenzy.
Following are the dead:
LUTHER HOLBERT AND WIFE,
negroes: burned at the stake by mob.
JAMES EASTLAND, white, planter;
killed by Holbert.
JOHN WINTERS. negro; killed by
Eastland.
THREE UNKNOWN NEGROES
killed the posse.
The killing of Eastland, Carr and
Winters occurred Wednesday at East
lands plantation. Holbert and Win
ters were in Carr's cabin when East
land entered and ordered Holbert to
leave the plantation.
A difficulty ensued in which it is al
legged that Holbert opened fire on East
land, fatally wounding him and killing
Carr. Eastland returned the fire and
killed Winters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
DEFEND Mr.. ALLEN.
Board of Charities Explains
PeOnage Charges.

H J. Allen. chairman of the state
board of charities whose political en-
emies are now accusing of ''peonage"
since it has been learned that a girl
who was employed as domestic in his
home at Ottawa and who ran away
from there, had been taken out of the
state industrial school for girls is in
Topeka today attending a meeting of
the board here.
The mistake made in this matter, -
sympathies get the better of me and
taking one of those girls into my home.
1 made a speech once before some sort
of club meeting in which 1 advocated
that the women who wanted to do some
good could do it by giving employment
to the girls in the Beloit school and
giving them homes. Some of the club
women had been asking me what they
could do, and that is what 1 told them.
Some woman back in the audience
spoke up and wanted to know if 1 had
done that. Well. I hadn't. So L thought
would set a good example and prac-
tice what 1 was preaching. It is easy
enough to get people to take boys out
of the reform school, because there are
any number of farmers who want a
good husky boy, but it is a mighty hard
matter to get anyone to take girls out
of the girls industrial school So
took one and persuaded my wife,
mother to do the same. And this is the
result
The other members of the state board
of charities today issued an official
statement covering the facts as above
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
GIBBONS MAY RUN.
Talk of Making Him Candidate for
Councilman.

1t is announced on good authority
that James Gibbons has decided to be-
come a candidate for the Republican
nomination for councilman from the
Second ward, although he is said to
have stated that he would not go after
the nomination if there is any opposi-
tion.
One faction of the Republican party
in the big Second are active in the
support of David L. Myers, ex-coun-
Gilman. Myers would run on dry
platform, and dry platforms don't go
very far in the Second. There is no
doubt however that Myers would
have the support of a number of Re
publicans who refused to work for him
two years ago.
1t is likely that Gibbons and Myers
will get together and decide which OF
them shall make the race. A good
many Second ward Republicans will
not say much, but will probably vote
for F. B. Snyder, the Democratic can
didate. who is certain to be placed in
nomination for reelection by the Dem
ocrats, though they might vote for
Gibbons.
This afternoon at o'clock the exec1l-
tive committee of the Republican city
central committee will meet at the city
council chamber for the purpose of fix
ing the amount Of assessment to be
levied against each of the candidates
for Republican nomination at the com
ing primaries. It will also be decided
how much tax shall be imposed on the
Republican city Office holders to make
up the deficiency. The levy on candi-
dates will probably be $25 for council
men. IS for members of the board OF
education and 81 for member of the
city central committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-08
TAX ON DEAD HORSE.
Commissioners Decide That It Must
Be Paid

The question of whether a man
should pay taxes on a dead horse or not
came before the board of county COM
missioners this morning and the de-
cision was that the taxes should be
paid.
The horse belonged to a son of ].
DeLong. The son is in Chicago. De-
Long thought the son should pay the
taxes on his property. The commission
ers decided that as the son was under
the age of q years the father was re-
sponsible You'll have to pay the
taxes on him or the sheriff may take
the horse" said one of the commission
ers The tax is only 80 cents but the
sheriff can have the horse" said De-
Long. That was startling until it was
explained that the horse died after the
assessor listed him for taxation.