davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
INJUNCTION is ASKED.
Government Wants Land in Colorado,
Now Claimed BY the Moffat Road,
Declared Forfeited.

Denver, May 4.-Injunction pro
ceedings have been instituted in the
United States Circuit Court here by
United States District Attorney Earl
NJ. Cranston against the Denver
Northwestern & Pacific Railroad
Company, involving the right of way
to land situated in Gore Canon near
Kremling, Grand County The court
is asked to declare forfeited to the
government the right of way and all
claimed by the Moffat road and
through which it has made survey to
build the line.
About two years ago company
known as the New Century made fl
ings for the purpose of carrying on IT.
rigation and power schemes, one of
which was to furnish electricity, gen.
Grated by water power, to Leadville for
the operation and lighting Of the
mines.
Afterwards the Moffat road made
surveys following the old line of the
proposed Burlington extension, which
had been abandoned. The Moffat road
claimed TO have acquired the rights of
the Burlington The interior depart.
ment decided that the Moffat ros
would afford the greatest benefit
the largest number of people,
thus forced the abandonment of :.
reservoir in Gore Canon. Recently ex.
perts sent out by the government have
reported the land too valuable to be
sacrificed by permitting filings.
Land Ordered Withdrawn.
Washington. May 4.-W. A. Rich
artis. commissioner general of land Of
fees, has instructed the register and
receiver at Denver to withdraw from
entry the following described public
lands on account of the Gore Canon
project:
Sections 26 to 80 and 81 to "a in
township l north, range 81
west; sections 5, 6 and T. township l
south. 81 west; sections /, II to Is
inclusive, 26, 27. %, 81, 80 and "a,
township 1 south, range 80 west; Sec
tions 4 to 9 inclusive and IS, township
2 south, range so west.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
JURY COULD
NOT AGREE
tn the Murder Trial Of Nan
Patterson and is Discharged
by Recorder Goff.
PRISONER Is VERY Ill
Pretty florodora Girl Faints From Sus.
pense. Attorneys Ready to Fur.
nish Bail in Any Amount Asked.

New York, May 4.-Nan Patterson
lies very i'll in the Tombs prison today
her nerves being completely unstrung
by the ordeal of her trial and the dra'
matte experience in court early this
morning. Her lawyers worked hard
today to secure her release on bail,
but up to $3.50 had made little pro
gress. At that time they had not been
able to communicate with the district
attorney and did not know his inten
ton in the case. Bail is ready in any
sum, they say, and they hope to Sc
cure her freedom in a day or two at
the latest.
Nan Faints in Court Room.
New York, May 4-Dramatic in the
extreme were the closing scenes OF
Nan Patte-sons trial before Recorder
Goff on the charge Of having muir
dered Caesar YuG;is. When the fore
man of the jury finally assured the
court that there was no possibility of
reaching an agreement, the prisoner
was in dead faint. At 2:28 this
morning Recorder Goff declared the
Jury discharged and ordered Miss Pat
terson to be returned to the prison.
She had to be carried by two attend
ants, and two doctors had hard time
in restoring her to consciousness. In
the streets below thousands of per
sons who were held back by the
mounted police, cheered the news, but
were somewhat disappointed as 1t
was evidently expected that the YER
dict would be the young woman's ac'
uuittal. There are various rumors as
to how the jury stood. Information
received by the Associated Press Is
that the poll was to In favor OF ac-
quittal 1t is quite certain that the
former show girl will be given her lib
erty on nominal bail and that the In
dictment against her will be quashed.
She has faced trial three times; twice
the jury disagreed. and there was one
mistrial on account of the collapse OF
the jury.
Prosec ution Wants Big Bail.
New York, May At Is said at the
district attorneys Office today that the
prosecution would not oppose the re-
lease of Nan Patterson on bail, pro-
viding the sum was fixed at $4,000 to
$4,000. 1t is expected that Recorder
Golf will be at his Office today and 1t
is possible that Miss Patterson may
be released before night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
FOUR MEN UNDER ARREST.
Southern Pacific Employees Held at
Lordsburo Charged With Snug
Cling Cinnamon.

Lordsburg, May 4.-W. B. Akin. c.
A. Wise, A. w. Powell and ]. Goddard,
employees of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way running west out Of El Paso, are
under arrest here charged with SNUG
Cling Cinnamon into the United States.
Many Of the Celestials have been
smuggled through lately, car load
having been captured at Yuma only a
few days ago. The arrest Of the four
men mentioned above Is the result OF
a search Of their rooms in 81 Paso
which was made this week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
AUTCcARS MAY BE
USED ON SANTA FIFE.

Hutchinson, Kas., May 4.-Division
Superintendent G. E. Aver of the San.
ia Fe, with headquarters at Dodge
City, who has been testing a seven
horse power, eight-passenger gasoline
automobile, states that 1t is quite
probable that the Great Bend branch
of the Santa Fe would be equipped
with gasoline coaches, large enough
for fifty passengers and for baggage
and mail. The installation of these
will depend upon the outcome of the
tests that he is making with his car
The coach would be operated at a
speed of thirty miles an hour and
would save almost the entire expense
of maintaining a passenger train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
MANY THOUSANDS TO
BE USED IN REPAIRS.

Trinidad, May 4.-Thousands of
dollars will be spent by the Santa Fe
Railway Company in improving its
tracks in the vicinity of Trinidad to
guard against floods and high waters.
1t is estimated that the cost to this
road in damages by reason of the re.
cent floods will reach the neighbor.
hood Of 100000. This includes not
only the damages to the track and to
bridges and equipment, but also the
loss of traffic and the expense Of main.
tanning passengers while they were
laid out here. ]. d. Hurley, the new
general manager, is expected to arrive
In Trinidad in few days to look over
the situation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
Admiral Nsbogatoffs' Squadron
May Be Enjoying Hospitality
Of Waters Of Japs Ally.
DIVISION BOUND SOUTH
Four Russian BattIeships, an Armored
Cruiser and Five Golfers Pass
Malscca... ...Interssting Points
Presented.

Singapore, May 4.-The British
steamer Selangor, which arrived here
today, reports having passed a divi
sion of Russian warships off Jugrah.
midway between the Island of Penang
and Singapore at o'clock this morn
ing
1t Was Nebogatoff's Division.
Island of Penang, May 4.-The Rus
sian warships sighted by the British
steamer Selangor this morning have
been identified as the fourth division
of the Russian Pacific squadron, com.
manded by Admiral Nebogatoff.
Enjoying Rest in British Waters.
London, May 4.-The Identification
of the warships sighted by the steam
er Selangor in the Straits of Malacca
this morning as Rear Admiral Neboga-
toff's division, is considered as liable
to develop an interesting situation.
Jugrah, off of which the division was
seen, Is a town under British protec-
torate. 1t Is not known whether the
Russian warships are within terrific
lidl WdtClo VI tllty are OU-
tanning supplies from the neighboring
land. A brief telegram on the subject
from Singapore, however, is taken to
indicate that for week the Russian
squadron has enjoyed the hospitality
Of the waters of the Jap's ally in the
same manner that Rojestvensky util
lied French waters in Cochin-China.
Russian Division Sailing South.
Malacca May A Russian divi
sion, consisting of four battleships, an
armored cruiser and gunboat ac
companied by five coliers, is, now
passing Malacca bound south.
Second Squadron Damaged In Typhoon
Amar. China, May 4.-The typhoon
which swept over the coast of South
China this week is said to have dam.
aged the Russian second Pacific squad
ron considerably. The lighter vessels
are reported to have been scattered
Shipping men expect further delay In
the execution of Admiral Rojestyen.
sky's plans as result of this damage
sustained by the squadron.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
OFFICER coURT-MARTiALEp:
SHOT FOR COWAnnur

Ell Paso, May "A letter received
here from Portan, State of Sonora.
Mexico, describes an encounter be-
tween the Mexican Rurales and band
of Yaqui Indians, who routed the Ru-
rales. A Mexicec major was killed
and an other 1exicsr offlcer, who de-
serted his soldiers. .las been court
martialed and shot foi eowardice. The
Indians are keeping the inhabitants in
q state Of terror By frequent descents
onto the haciendas and villages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
MANY THOUSAND BARRELS
OF FLOUR FOR JAPAN

Seattle, May 4.-The Great North
earn Steamship Company's ship, the
Minnesota. has sailed for Japan carry.
ing between $4,000 and 10000 barrels
OF flour. 1t is estimated that nearly
100000 barrels will have left Tacoma
and Seattle by June Ist. After. the
first Of July Japan will levy a war tax
on -four, hence the rush to take ad.
vantage of the period remaining be-
fore the imposition. The Minnesota
was compelled to leave behind 90. 900
barrels because of lack of room in
which to store them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
e. p. VALENTINE GETS
MERlTED PROMOTION.

Ell Paso, May 4.-E. p. Valentine
has been promoted from the position
of special agent In charge Of the
eleventh customs district at Fl Paso
to be special agent in charge Of the
eighth district. which includes all Of
the state Of Florida. George T. Black
has been promoted from special en-
ploye of the eleventh district to IN
spector IN charge of the same district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
clEvElAND'S NEW
CONSOLIDATED BANK.

Cleveland, o.. May 4.-The new
First National Bank of Cleveland has
started business. 1t is a consolidation
of the First National and the Euclid
Park National Banks and has Q capi.
talization Of s2.5o0.0o0. John Sherwin
is president, and there are three vice
presidents and ffve cashiers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
MURDER NEAR CLAYTON.
Through Jealousy, Felipe AIore Kills
Francisco Montorio and Wife and
Then Commits Suicide.

Clayton, N. NJ, May 4.-Felipe Alore,
a wealthy ranch owner, today shot to
death Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Mon
torio, among the best known Spanish
residents of Bingham, three miles
from here, and then blew out his own
brains. Jealousy prompted the deed,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
All Offices and Business Houses
Are Closed in WarSaW...Im.
menSe Crowds at
Cemetery.
SEVEN HURT AT LODI
VolIey Fired by Cossacks-.-The First
Private Military Organization In
Russia is Authorized at Kieff

Warsaw, May ALL business and
street traffic ceased at noon. Offices
and stores have been closed and have
shutters up. Some of the business
hou es are barricaded. Nearly all the
I sire car have stopped and the cars
ha-' er disappeared. Immense
Gro, TO the cemetery
/, wiz - Mondays shoot
in
ID in VIOLA District.
disturbances oc-
eral parts Of the city
a.. g and an extension of
ems imminent. In the VIOLA
workmen forcibly stopped the
+ cars and cabs and the Cossacks
W. ! attacked and wounded. A man
in he crowd fired a revolver and
woaded soldier. No newspapers
apr arel this morning.
detective Badly Beaten.
Lodz, Russian Poland, May 4.-Sev-
en- persons were fatally hurt by the
CossaeKs patrol, yesterday evening,
winch nred into the MIDST OF croWd
which was singing patriotic songs in
front of the Church of the Cross. After
the crowd had dispersed, workmen
captured a detective and beat him
nearly to death before he was res.
cued Further disturbances are ex.
pected.
viii Protect His Property.
ST. Petersburg, May 4.-The govern.
ment has granted permission to M.
Tereschtenko, a rich sugar refiner of
Kieff, whose property was greatly
damaged by the rioters in March, to
organize a military company of $50
men to protect his factories and other
property This is the first time that
an organization Of private military
force has been authorized in Russia
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04
OLD SOL HIDING
FROM HUNTING PARTY

Glenwood Springs. May 4.-The sun
is still hidden from the President and
his fellow hunters. Less than three
days remain and II any hunting is to
be had, Q start must be made today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-04

New Mexican Advertising pays. Try
onA
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15
Bookkeeping for Farmers.

Not one farmer in one thousand, I
could say in ten thousand with equal
truth, ever thinks of keeping books,
writes Anna NJ Dixon, in the Nebraska
Farmer. Should you speak to them OF
doing SO they will say, 81 know how
much money l had at the beginning OF
the year and how much l have at the
end. Bookkeeping could tell me no
more" 1t is true bookkeeping could
tell no more, but it could tell why you
had no more. And that is what we
all want to know-the why. No one in
any other line of business would think
of conducting it without system of
books. But the only bookkeeping many
of the farmers know anything about is
the one kept at the store, and this is
one they should never have learned.
1t is not necessary to understand
bookkeeping, that is, professional
bookkeeping, to keep an account OF
losses and gains. Get a ledger and
every evening, after the work is done,
get it out and enter the days trans
actions. Enter all your losses and
expenses on one side and your gains
on the other. And want to say right
now it is useless to keep a ledger if
you enter the pillow that costs $50 and
fail to enter the box of axle grease be-
cause it only cost 10 cents. Enter
everything down to penny. A penny
is a little thing, but it is the little
things that count. 1t takes 100 pen
MES to make one dollar, and if you
spend one no amount of counting will
make the remaining ninety-nine one
hundred. Should some of your stock
die enter it under the head of losses
at the market price. Your income for
that year has fallen off the sum of the
loss. If you would only extend your
bookkeeping to embrace the amount
and different kinds of grain raised, the
kind of cultivation used under differ
ent weather conditions, you would find
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15

it of great aid in future work. But
if you do not care to go in SO deeply
at least keep books. See where you
stand. Learn what part of your farm
ing is paying you and what part is not.
A merchant can turn to his books
and find his losses and gains for any
month in the year. Also see what part
of his stock has caused it. While
farmer will work for years and re-
main blind to the fact that one part OF
his farm is eating up the profit OF the
other.
have spoken of bookkeeping in re-
lation to outside farm expenses, but
the inside must be kept account OF ad-
so. Farming is not like other lines or
business. Much of farmers income is
made in the house, so the household
expenses have more to do in farmers
bank account than in those in other
lines of work l hope that every
farmer who reads this will start out
the first of the year and keep books
for one year, and at the end OF that
time, when he adds up the debit and
credit sides of his ledger, he will find
many things, as to ways and means,
that has troubled him in the past,
made clear.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15
Spaying Heifers.

81 am often asked at what age 1T is
best to spay heifers,' says Geo. M.
Clay in Wallaces Farmer. 81 think the
same rule applies here as with cast
rating males, and that it, the younger
the animal is when the operation is
performed the better. Heifers spayed
when quite young develop masculine
characteristics and often at four years
of age I have seen them look like
steers. If the operation is not per-
formed when they are calves the next
best age is when they are yearlings.
After that age 1 do not consider 1t an
advantage to spay, so far as growth
and development are concerned. the
only advantage that comes from it then
is to prevent breeding.
ga well bred heifer calf spayed when
young by competent operator is as
nice to handle, as easy to keep, ma
lures as early and makes as fine beef
as a steer of the same breeding and
age. The only real difference is the
lighter bone. 1t would have delighted
many of the readers of this paper to
have seen some of the heifers that
were shipped out of Bellefourche, S.
D., this last season. They were three
IL
l spayed as heifers. They ran on the
range here until three years old and
passed, and when started for market
made as nice bunch of stuff as you
often find. If they could only have
gone into a good Iowa fed lot for a
ninety day finish on corn they would
have made market toppers.
81 am often asked what the loss from
spaying is. l estimate per cent, but
l believe 1 can safely say that l have
never seen that rate reached for many
years. In my own practice l use every
precaution to prevent blood poisoning,
by thoroughly disinfecting every in
strument used and by having the ami
NAL put in the best of condition for
the operation. Several years ago it
was found that nearly all of the heif-
ers spayed would come in heat. This
was simply because the operation had
not been properly performed. There
are too many incompetent operators
who can go through the form of the
operation, and there is no means by
which one can determine whether it
has been Improperly done until the
heifers begin to come in heat and later
drop calves"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15

butter test" except where samples of
the milk are tested for butter fat by
representative of the American Jersey
Cattle Club, when it becomes a "con-
firmed butter test"
In private butter tests conducted by
employees or other deputies OF the
owner, the Club requires affidavit to
the report, but where an owner per-
sonally tests his own cow this re-
quirement is waived.
Churn tests have done the Jersey
breed world of good, and that is one
reason why the practice of making
them is so persistently followed by
Jersey breeders. Another reason is
because there is no other way to make
butter tests. The number of churn
test reports is steadily growing, and
the current year will no doubt make an
unusually good showing in this res
pect We commend the system, but
would welcome any improvement that
can be made. In this direction, analy-
sis of the finished butter has been sug-
gested, and with this additional re-
quirement we believe the churn test
would be wholly beyond criticism.
A copy of the rules of the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle Club under which
churn tests (and five other kinds of
tests. are accepted for publication can
be had by anyone on application to
Secretary J. J. Hemingway, 8 West
Seventeenth street, New York.
The trick of raising calf success
fully on skim milk is simply to have
the condition of the milk uniformly
sweet and of about the same tempera-
ture every time it is fed Nothing,
perhaps, will contribute more to pro-
duce scours in calves than to feed
sweet milk one day and sour the next.
Everybody knows that interest on
a note runs night and day and never
stops until the note is paid. The
dairy COW can go the note some bet
ter. Give her the right kind of feed
and care and while you sleep, she will
be turning it into butter-fat worth
four times as much as the feed and
have it all ready when you get up in
the morning.
Evidences continue to accumulate
convincing lis that the trouble with a
great many farmers is that they do
not know how to take care of their
milk. The most common bother is
this. When they are trying to separ-
ate it, they will mix hot and cold
milk together. No separator was ever
intended to separate milk in this
condition. Milk with the animal
heat still in it is in the best
possible condition for separation.
This, with the proper speed of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15

A movement has recently been start
ed to found a school for instruction IN
road building in connection with the
Department of Agriculture, the stu
dents to consist of men who have al
ready graduated from reputable en-
cheering schools. The question OF
road Improvement has been well agi-
tated during the past year or two and
the present movement is merely a re-
suit of the rural population showing
sufficient interest to warrant such Il
step.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15

A good dairyman Knows his bust
ness. Flo does not chance to have
good COWS. 1t is with him business
proposition and he fully understands
the necessity of good blood linked to-
gether with good feed and care, and
also knows the necessity of rearing
the heifer calves in such a way that
they will be profitable producers.
With care and feed there is nothing to
hinder the business dairyman from be-
ing master of the situation and having
conditions favorable to his ambitions.
H. w. Illman, of Everett, Wash, last
month advertised in The Ranch u
number of The Highlands registered
Jerseys for sale, and writes that he
sold one of them to R. Roescheisen, of
Stevens county, and one to F. w.
Koch, of Snohomish county. Both pur-
chasers are highly pleased with the
animals. Mr.. Illman had, at the time
of writing, two bulls left but expected
them to be sold at any time, as he had
received sereval inquiries.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15

For the welfare of the owners peck
etbook good feed is as necessary as
good sheep.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15

It is unwise to use spawned mare
for breeding purposes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15

machine is all there is in the trick of
a clean separation.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
CROSSES SEA -FOUR TIMES
TO FIND HER HUSBAND
Old German Woman Devotes Lifetime
to Relentless Search for
DeserteT

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. 15.-
Four times has Mrs. August Kopf
crossed the seas from Germany TO the
United States in search other husband.
who deserted her and her four children
forty-three years ago
She is here now with her daughters,
Mrs. Julia Klein and Mrs. Augusta
Guenther. preparatory to trip to the
West, where she hears that her husband
is living.
On the first journey TO America only did
Mrs. Kopf find the wanderer. and then
he returned to Germany with her. a
fifth child child was born. At the end of six
years Kopf again disappeared
The wife then swore she would devote
her lifetime, If necessary, to searching
out the deserter. The second and third
trips to america were futile, except that
her daughters accompanied her and
marrying. set up a headquarters here
from which the mother can operate II
her quest
"Ill find him this time" declares Mrs
Kopf. who Is seventy-two years old. but
vigorous as ever