davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION SCHOOL.
It Opened Today With Good Attend
ance-More Room Needed for
Many Applicants.

The Allison Presbyterian Mission
School opened today for the winter
session. The school can accommo-
date between sixty and sixty-five pu-
pills and already the management has
applications for admission from more
than one hundred. At the opening this
morning there were twenty pupils
present and more are arriving each
day. The school is worthy institu-
ton and has done, and is doing, a
great deal of good. The need for
larger buildings and more equipment
| is sadly felt and is well illustrated by
the condition of affairs that prevails
at the present time.
Miss Harvey, the new principal, is
still in Europe, but it is expected that
she will arrive in New York within
a few days and from there will come
directly to Santa Fe to take up hel
duties at the school.
The following teachers are all pres
ent here and have taken up thell
work:
Miss Bonine, Miss Woodward, Miss
Rupert, Miss Brengle, Miss Brown ant
Miss Morrow.
Mrs. w. Hayes Moore, widow of tn
former pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, will have charge of the musl
department, temporarily, at least, a
lit has so far been impossible to sc
cure the services of regular teache
for this branch.
In June, 1881, Miss M. A. Allison
representing the Woman's Board
Home Missions of the Presbyteria
Church, assumed management OF tn
Santa Fe Industrial School for girl
and was succeeded by Mrs. George
Sewer nee Leadingham, who resigne
: this summer. The institution was fir'
conducted as day school. AT tt
> suggestion of Miss Allison, the boar
\ ing department was founded in 1SS
y with seven girls in attendance. III
experiment proved Unexpectedly su
cessful. Applications from all par
! Of the Territory came in and soon i
exceeded the accommodations.
1889 it was decided to abandon t
sadly overcrowded old adobe buildir
and ground was broken for the pre-
h ent three story brick building. I'll
substantial and well arranged str,
lture was occupied in 1890. 1t affor
accommodations for from 50 to
v boarders, including teachers. Anotf
1t brick building was added last ye
a and additional ground was bought
future expansion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
Three More May Die.
JAPANESE QUIETINc DOWN.
A Rumor That the Family Of Baror
komura Has Been Assassinated
Chief of Police Resigns.

Toxic, Sept. 12.-The resignation of
Tsunayubi Adachi, chief of the metro
politan police, is hailed with delight,
as showing the conciliatory attitude
of the government. A sweeping re-
form of part of the system is advocat-
ed by many.
Rumored As, ssination Of Komura's
Family.
Rome, Sept 12.-The Tribune pub
fishes rumor from Tien Tsin that
the family of Baron Kompra, the
Japanese peace plenipotentiary, now
in America, had been assassinated
The report is not credited.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
THE new BOARD HAS THE SAY.
Retiring School Directors Cannot EN-.
pIoy Teachers to Serve Under
Their Successors.

Colonel George w. Prichard, attor
ney general of the Territory, express
es an opinion of great importance to
the administration of the public
schools in New Mexico In the follow
ing correspondence between himself
and Professor Hiram Hadley, superin-
tendent of public instruction.:
Hon. George w. Prichard, Attorney
| General of New Mexico:
Sir-I invite you to answer the fol-
lowing question:
Is retiring board of school direc-
tors permitted to employ teacher or
teachers to serve for the ensuing
year under the successors to said re,
firing board?
Respectfully,
| HIRAM HADLEY,
Superintendent Public Instruction
To this Attorney General Prichard
replied:
Office of George w. Prichard, Attorney
General, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Hon. Hiram Hadley, Superintendent
of Public instruction, Santa Fe.
New Mexico.
Sir-In your communication, you
ask my opinion as to whether retir-
ing board of school directors is per-
mitted to employ a teacher or teach
ers to serve for the ensuing year un-
der the successors to such retiring
board, and in answer | have to say,
that under the law the old board has
no such power. The new board has
the absolute right to employ teachers
for the school year Immediately fol-
lowing their election, and any attempt
of the old board to take this power
out of the hands of the new board has
no legal or binding effect on the new
board Very respectfully,
GEORGE w. PRICHARD,
Attorney General.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
METHODS OF
HIGH FINANCE
Queer Transactions of Insurance
Companies Brought to Light
by Legislative Probing.
WODUMMY BONDSMEN
Treasurer of New York Life Tells Of
Devious Ways That Prevail on
Wall Street.

New York, Sept 12.-lnQuiry into
the methods pursued by the chief in
surance companies of New York, was
resumed today by the special legisla-
tive committee appointed for that pur-
pose. Edmund d. Randolph, treas
urer of the New York Life Company,
was examined regarding the removal
of Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, and
Chicago & Northwestern stock from
the assets OF the company which was
forced by the Prussian government.
These stocks were turned over to a
trust company controlled by officials
of the insurance company as collater-
al for loans. One of these loans was
made on notes signed by a colored
messenger of the insurance company,
at 5000 year.
1T is recognized that it is the GUS
tom of financial concerns" said Mr.
Randolph, ito have dummy bonds.
He said the trust company carried this
transaction along for the insurance
company and made an additional $780,,
900 for the policy holders.
Randolph said that there was nc
record on the books of the finance
committee of the insurance company
referring to the loans made to Mes
senger Marshall and another employe
of the insurance company named Mad
ison. He stated also that he did not
make any delivery of certificates Of
stock. He said the sales OF stocks
were recorded in the company's books
but the company kept control OF the
stocks after they went off the books
so as to make any profit it could.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
c. 0. P. REFoRMERS WIN OUT.
The Nominees on the Republican Tick
ct of Philadelphia County, Penn
sylvania, Withdraw.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 12.-Chair-
man Miles of the Republican city COM
mittee today received letters from the
Republican organization candidates
for county offices withdrawing from
the ticket. The withdrawals are in
response to a demand for the nomi'
nation of an entirely new ticket for
the purpose of securing reforms with
in the party.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
RICHARD MANSFIELD VERY I'LL.
He is Recovering From Two Delicate
and Serious Surgical Operations
for Intestinal Trouble.

New York, Sept. 12.-Richard Mans
field, the actor, is recovering from the
effects of two very delicate and seri-
GUS surgical operations for intestinal
disorder, according to an announce
ment made by the Herald today the
last operation is reported entirely
successful.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
DEATH AT THE WHEEL.
Japanese Pilot Killed by Over Exer'
tion During the Fury OF Storm
on the Pacific.

Honolulu, Sept. PA dead man
held the wheel of the schooner Charles
Levy Woodbury. several hours on a
trip from Laysan Island. He was a
Japanese. The vessel was greatly
damaged by hurricane which it is
supposed caused the mans death
from over exertion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
BULLET FROM A BURGLAR.
Shattered the Jawbone Of Mrs. c. w
MorreIl, Wealthy New York
Woman.

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 12.-Mrs.
c. w. Morrell daughter of e. G. Con-
verse of New York, an officer of the
u. s. Steel Company, was shot by a
burglar in her residence early today
The bullet shattered her jawbone and
imbedded itself in her shoulder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
MILLS ARE BUYING.

Therefore the Wool Market Looks
Brighter-Future Prospects Good.
Boston, Mass, Sept. ia fair
volume of business has been done in
the wool market. 1t Is declared that
the prospects for the woolen mills are
brighter. Worsted mills also have
been purchasing supplies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
FIRST TRAIN IN eoLDFIELD.
Nevada's Big Mining Camp is Holding
Three Days Celebration in
Consequence.

Goldfeld, New, Sept. 1.-THE first
train over the Goldfleld Railroad ar
rived here last night. A big celebra-
tion will be held the last three days
of the week to mark the advent of
the railroad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
A $4,000 FIRE.
The Mechanical Shops at the Utah
Agricultural College Destroyed
BY Flames.

Logan, Utah, Sept. 12.-Fire today
DESTROYED the mechanical shops at
the Agricultural College, entailing a
loss Of $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
TROUBLE BREWING IN CHINA.
A British Subject Who Was Tortured
at Soochow, Removed Despite
ConsuI's Protest

Shanghai, Sept. 12.-The Chinese
British subject who was arrested at
Quinsan and is alleged to have been
tortured, has been removed to 500.
chow, Notwithstanding the British
consul's protest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12
STRIKE BREAKER DISAPPEARS.
Detectives Looking for the Motormar
of the Elevated Train That Was
Wrecked Yesterday.

New York, Sept. 12.-Detectives
continued steady search during the
night for Paul Kelly, motorman OF
the Ninth Avenue elevated train which
jumped the track yesterday at the
tifty-third Street junction and caused
the death of a dozen persons and Sc
we're injury to a large number. To
all appearances, Kelly made good his
escape The motorman was strike
breaker who came from st. Louis and
entered the company's services six
months ago. Passengers assert that
the train made the trip down town
with sudden stops and starts which
caused much alarm before the acci
dent.
Three More May Die.
New York, Sept. 12-The investiga
ton of the accident was begun today
| by the state railroad commission
Fourteen persons injured in the wrecl
were still in the hospitals today. O
these three are so badly injured tha
their recovery is doubtful: William
Engle, Eliza Miner and William I
Niebuhr.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-12

If it's worth printing, you will md
It in the New Mexican,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
TERRITORIAL FINANCES.

One of the most important, and at
the same time one of the most difficult
subjects to be handled by the Legisla-
ture at the coming session is that of
Ways and Means. There is very little
change in the financial condition of the
Territory today from that which ex-
listed a year ago when the Governor
found it necessary to call the Legis-
lature in special session for the en-
forcement of a vigorous policy of re-
trenchment. On the other hand, how
ever, there has been a growing clamor
for larger expenditures on the part of
both the newly elected legislators and
some of the department heads.
While there are, no doubt, some in
stances where appropriations could be
increased to the advantage of the Ter
ritory at large. particularly in respect
to sanitary and educational matters,
we cannot afford to go into debt for
such purposes. There is but a certain
amount of revenue to come into the
trea sury and no more can go out of it.
That there are no philanthropists or
bankers willing to advance money to
the Territory was shown last year
when treasury warrants had to be dis
counted at loss TO the holders, and
the same condition has already con-
fronted the treasurer this year even
when all the appropriations made at
the special session, in 1904. have not
yet been expended.
In the matter of borrowing the Ter
ritory has gone to the extreme limit
of safety. An increase of two millions
of dollars in our Indebtedness. upon
which interest has to be paid within
little more than twelve months should
cause the Governor to bring this fact
prominently to the front in the mes
sage that he is now preparing for the
legislature. It means an increase of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07

for the first time in my life, and the
the only holiday 1 have given myself
for 10 years without any reason for so
doing?"
1T is very strange, but I am sur
prised she went with you, a perfect
stranger"
I'VE are not strangers. We met for
the first time, five years ago and at
two different times since, and if you
doubt me- Sir, ask her When our eyes
met it was like the recognition of old
friends. Ask her, I am sure she does
not understand a word we say
When did you first see this gentle
men, Mansen Matilda 20
Five years ago"
And since then, how many times?"
Il have seen him two times SINCE
Each time in a dream"
Yes"
Have you understood what he said -
Not one word"
THE man wishes to marry you
said the minister rather bluntIy.
I know she answered. looking down
in her lap.
Are you willing?"
She lifted her head. and with one
long steady look, the blue eyes were
fixed on the brown, while her hand
sought his
He took the little hand and kissed it
reverently.
MRS A. @. HOYT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07

thirteen dollars per capita of our popu-
lationsfor debt, and an increase Of nifty
cents per annum for each one OF US
in interest. and this within period
extending not far beyond a year. How
much of the loan money has been ex-
pended in reproductive works it would
be interesting to know, as this would
enable the people to form some idea OF
the proportion of the two millions
borrowed that may find its way back
into the treasury as the nucleus of a
fund for the repayment of the loan
Wisdom and caution should prevail
in the legislative councils this year as
they did during the special session of
1904. The credit that we have estab-
Iished in New York should not be de-
stroyed by any financial folly at this
end. There is an encouraging outlook
for our private business enterprises
which should not be marred by any
tives of the people. Even though there
may be a slight increase of revenue
this year, there are larger interest
charges to be met and provision should
be made at once for the creation of
sinking fund, however small, in order
that the Territory's bonds may be paid
as they fall due. We are receiving the
benefit of our extraordinary
expenditures and we should contribute
to the outlay, not leaving the next
generation to be saddled with the en-
tire burden of debt which it did not
incur and the benefits derivable from
which may have passed away when
the obligation has to be met. Hawaii,
from its peculiarly isolated position
and it's Importance as maritime
center should always be prepared for
an emergency besides maintaining our
boast that Hawaii has never failed to
pay it's debts as they fell due
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
RAILROADS IN THE PHILIPPINES.

In giving his signature to the bill
roads in the Philippines, President
Roosevelt has once more proclaimed
his adhesion to the policy of traditional
Americanism in American dependen-
cies There is nothing that civilizes a
country, and nothing therefore that
Americanizes it so rapidly and so thor
oUghly as American railways. The
railroads have literally created the
there are abundant evils in the man
agement of them, and more in their
capitalization, the good that they have
done so far outweighs the evil that the
people of the communities which they
serve are inclined to treat them with a
generous, if at times critical charity.
Before the iron horse of the Amer
lean railway, the red Indian of the
plains has been driven so far back that
he is now hardly a traction, kept
alive by the dirty hangers-on at plains
stations who suggest the warriors of
old days by being so different. Before
the iron horse of the American rail-
way in the Philippines, the Tagal
ladrones, and the savage Ygorrotes,
and the Moro Dattos. and the Pull
sanes of Samar will be driven so far
back into the wilderness that they will
go out of sight forever, and the Philip
pines will at once begin to fulfill the
destiny for which nature marked them
when she made them one of the richest
bits of territory that the sun shines
upon.
There are, now, but little more than
one hundred and twenty miles of rail-
way in the Philippines, the line of the
Manila Dagupan railway. Is is an
English concern managed after such
conservative fashion as would cause a
wide-awake, American railway man to
give way to a sudden attack of heart
failure-and then revive to work
quick revolution in the way of run
ming the property. 1t is a well built
road, nevertheless, running through a
very rich country on Luzon to the
of the capital-and with a
farther extension and the construction
of lateral feeders, could be made to
give handsome returns on the capital
invested. Indeed, probably it pays now
in its own, slow, old fashioned way.
AT all events it used TO. 1t could GER
tainly be made a nucleus for a system
that would pay, and handsomely. /
It was said, long ago, that the Span I.
iards had just touched the outer edges
of the Philippines. 1t could not well be !.
otherwise. so long as they built no
themselves, and permitted no
one else to build any. Americans,
changing that policy, will build rail-
ways now and will open the islands
from center to circumference. drawing
from them wealth that will astonish
the world. In brief. they will make |.
them actually American-which is to
say that they Will make them pay.
President Roosevelt and the Admins
tration are TO be congratulated upon /
having taken long step in advance !
The wider America will be Amer
icanized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
THE COLONIAL IDEA.

Mr. Dillingham; is correct in think
ing that there would be good times IN
Hawaii if we could have colonial rights
as to labor and Territorial immunities
as to sugar; all the advantages of
union with the United States and none
of the drawbacks. Many people have
thought that; so many in fact that
Hawaii has been accused, with some
asperity, by sundry statesmen at
washington, of hugging the fiattering
JUNCTION to it's SOUL that the scheme
could be worked out.
To those who look at the colonial
idea in a comprehensive way, how
ever, it presents few attractive
features. Hawaii ought to understand
that if it should become an insular
possession, it would have to take pot
luck, in some general system, with
Porto Rico, the Philippines and, in the
long run probably, with Cuba as well.
The most we could hope for would be
to share preferential duties; for it is
not supposable that the beet and cane
sugar interests of the mainland would
consent to the competition, on equal
terms as to the American market, of
cheap-labor colonies producing sugar
for a great deal less money than its
manufacture costs them. Even by
ourselves we could not hope, as a colo
ny, to have free trade in sugar. But
for the Spanish war even our reciproc-
ity treaty would have been taken away
So much was agreed upon in caucus /
OF Republican Senators. Our coming |
not at all relished by the mainland
sugar industry; and should we go out,
the tariff bars would be put UP over
night. And then what?
We all want good times, just as Mr..
Dillingham; does, but we can't get them
by placing our sugar interests at the
mercy of a Congress which our COM
petitors vote for and we do not. AS
between mainland and colonial inter-
ests Congress sides with the people
a beet-sugar interest to contend with
in 1876 we should never have got the
reciprocity treaty; as it was, we had
to make the protesting Louisiana cane
growers believe that the islands were .
good for only forty or fifty thousand {
tons a year
AS to the times, Hawaii viii be like
the rest of the world in having it's ups
and downs Statecraft has devised no
means of keeping a country prosperous {
all the while. No clock strikes twelve
for every hour. But We could do a
great deal more than we are doing to
make our periods of good times last Y
longer and to keep values and incomes l
from falling abnormaIly low by making a
the soil produce everything that it has s
capacity for and which our people b
made a great exporter of sisal rubber Z
and tobacco, to say nothing of pine d
apples and coffee; and it can do far v
more than it is doing to feed itself. To b
his proposition the planters, in spite u
Of the pretentious and now defunct
Pinkham report, have given their o
'ormal assent; and if the proper efforts "
are made to people the vacant lands, n
all will be well with Hawaii The F
place will go along like other fruitful C
parts of the Union, piling up wealth, W
giving everyone some show to get it g
md envying no colony on earth f;
-%- n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
Yokohama-Per Siberia, Feb 49,
Colonies-Per Moana, Feb. 8.
Victoria-Per Miowera, Feb. II.
San Francisco-Per Doric, Feb. 8
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Ventura. today.
Colonies-Per Sonoma, Feb. 8.
Yokohama-Per Doric, Feb. 9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07

Gen. StoesseTs fame will not suffer
from the attack of a Russian admiral.
Nothing suffers from that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07

The tourists are coming to see.
among other things, if Hawaiian hos
pitality lives up to its prospectus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07

If Kauai has developed a new way
to beat the Postof1ce Department. the
island is entitled to one more red light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07

One more tourist attraction when the
Legislature meets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07

several things, among them his fight
ing qualities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07

Senator Mitchell deserves respect for
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-25
Nptis

fir Gieien:gen, Die es an9ebt.
DC bic Rebrbeit Der Bewobuer
uno Steuer3abler pon 2eolo Eopn'
hip e. 126, 81. 67), 0lcPterIon
Gouutp, @. O., on ben 9totb. Der
@ountp GommiHdre bon Olc4her.
ion 6ountp, g. D., p%etitionirt bat
bebuf5 SreoniIirun5 9enonrtem
HolpnIhip bon 2eoIa in Elm Sioil.
9olpnIhtp, 10 peroet Sbr hermit in
&enntuiB 9cIebt, cab Der 9tatb Der
@ountp &ommiidre om SamStaa,
ben A. Ropember 1905, 3uiommen
freten miro bebuIs geratbung &c
uonnter petition uno Gntse9ennobme
bon auSlosen.
Ssm ghItrua Der Souutp Com
miIidre pom DtcBherion SO, 2. D.,
Sobn !. 6epperle,
m-Iuou Souutp Nuoitur.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-25

Wsssta Wss34 temactuNAAm hes gfsa
xfameA mM tem EAstnmMta fMa nes0
sasas.
k@ elw wlmsisF Smmtala IN poa
ttsss arabsshsUbeM slgrFpm ana bsM
tAmaas aeAnasanest lpeEhen, iH abst
aEaistA lSspsh aDlFesr %lssEaglisAis bab
Hf WsfNsf aai setn saHH.
GisFmii KHb meilie RsaiaftiieH gu
&Hbe. csxBlidse @EIhs an ole geisr
Der sunleia polt~.
ad)tnneo1ou
Ghritfan a.. xt MHsr.