davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
VIGIL WILL NOT
HANG FRIDAY
Governor Otcro Grants Reprieve in Or
der That Senator Barea May
Have Time for Defense,

State Senator Casimiro Barela OIL
Trinidad, Colorado, who spent yester-
day in the city left this morning for
Denver. While here he made an ap-
neal to Governor Otero for the reprleve
of Jose Euphrasio. Vigil under sent
ence to be hanged at Ration on the l1th
instant for the murder of his wife to
April IA, 1905. This reprieve was
granted by Governor Otero in order to
give Senator Barela time to prepare
a petition and recommendations for
mercy in the case. The Senator stated
that on account of the present session
of the Colorado Legislature OF Whlch
he was a member he could not give
the necessary time to the matter now
and hence asked for the reprleve. Inc
official document was prepared at the
Executive office and signed by Govern
or Otero today and a copy thereon sent
to Sheriff Marion Littrell OF Colfax
County. A great many people VINO
have interested themselves In Viglls
case will be gratified by this informa-
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
GUADALUPE HAS
THREE CONTESTS
Testimony to Be Taken at Santa
Rosa BY Referee-offices of sher-
iff, Clerk and Assessor Involved.

Francisco Delgado left Santa Fe to-
day via the Santa Fe Central Railway
for Santa Rosa where he goes as
master to take testimony on the con-
test cases for the Offices OF probate
clerk, assessor and sheriff OF Leonard
Wood, now Guadalupe County, Fhese
offices are now held by the Democratic
candidates and are being contestedtby
the Republicans. Judge Edward A.
Mann appointed Francisco Delgado as
a special examiner to take testimony
in the contest cases which are as fol-
lows: Jose G. Armijo versus Felipe
Sanchez for sheriff; Juan G. Clancy
versus Cresenciano Gallegos for coun-
ty clerk; Esquipulo NJ Gallegos versus
Pablo M. Padilla for assessor. The
hearing will commence at Santa Rosa
tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
CRANK NOT
RECEIVED
Calls Twice on President to Give
Him Pointers on Running
the Country.
HARMLESS NUISANCE
Roosevelt Will Tonight Dine in New
York District Where Half q Million
Russians Reside.

New York, Feb. 14.-The greatest
care is being taken that no cranks
reach President Roosevelt during his
stay in New York. The first attempt
of an unwelcome visitor to call on the
President was made early today when
a man calling himself William Waldorf
Jackson, Jr., of Lowell, Massachusetts,
son, where the President stopped for
the night, and asked to have his card
sent to the President He was in
formed that the President had not yet
arisen and was told to call again. He
was not arrested. Jackson declared
he wanted to confer with the President
as to reforms in government. His
movements are being watched by the
police.
Tries 1t Again.
Jackson returned second time
and was met by a detective. He said
he wanted to talk over the conduct of
the Presidents office with Roosevelt.
He left in short time. The Presi-
dent received few visitors today. His
plans include a luncheon at the Uni
versity Club and quiet afternoon at
the home of his brother-in-law, Doug
las Robinson. At o'clock tonight he
will drive to Little Hungary where
banquet of the Hugarian Club is to
be held This is in the heart of the
district where half a million Russians
| live and the police have taken the
greatest precautions for the protec-
tion of the President. Roosevelt last
night addressed the Republican club
of New York, which was the occasion
of his Gotham visit
Is His Own Candidate.
| Lowell, Feb. 14.-William Waldorf
jackson, Jr., is we'll known in this city
where he has resided for many years.
He is regarded as eccentric, but not as
dangerous. He claims to have mis-
sion to reform national politics and on
several occasions has announced his
candidacy for the Presidency, lnde-
pendent Of any party or persons. jack
son was formerly a travelling preacher.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
HOT TIMES IN
DENVER POLITICS

Denver, Feb. 14.-A report that
Juan de Dios Montez, county clerk OF
Huerfano County, who was sent last
night in charge of Sergeant-at-Arms
Moses Viancourt to bring to the joint
legislative committee ballot box OF
Maitland precinct, Huerfano County,
which IS wanted in the Peabody Adams
gl1bernatorial contest, had escaped
from the custody of the sergeant-at-
arms and fed is said to be untrue
Montez has transportation over the
Colorado & Southern while Wan
courts transportation read Rio Gran
de. It is reported that both men ar,
rived in Walsenburg this morning and
it is expected that they will return to
Denver this afternoon with the desired
ballot box. On the other hand positive
information that Montez is still IN MD
ing in Denver is said to be in the
hands of Adams attorneys, and thai
Montez did not take the Colorado G.
Southern train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
WESTERN WAVE
ARRIVES EAST
Mercury Drops Nineteen Below II
the Vicinity of New York City.

New York, Feb 14.-The western
cold wave reached here today lowering
the temperature to five degrees above
zero, drop of thirty degrees since
yesterday noon. Reports from points
UP the state say that last night was
the coolest of the season. Nineteen
degrees below was registered in Sec
tions of the state near New York City
All New York Central trains are de-
layed by the cold.
It's Cold in Dixie.
Louisville, Feb. 14.-The coldest
weather of the winter and the coolest
for several years, was reported today
in many places south of the ONO
Eight below was reached at Fort
Smith, Arkansas, and four below al
Little Rock. The minimum at Jack
sonville, Florida, is twenty-slX belo"
a fall of thirty degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
IT is ONLY
TO LAUGH

The Albuquerque Citizen within
the past few days contained items to
the effect that Superintendent H. O..
Bursum of the territorial penitentiary
is to resign and be appointed coal OIL
inspector under the new coal Oil IN
spection law and that President John
S. Clark of the Council is to succeed
Mr.. Bursum as superintendent OF the
penitentiary. These gentlemen were
interviewed by a representative OF the
New Mexican upon the subject. Mr.
Bursum Strengthened up little and
with a humorous smile said: Il am not
a candidate for the office OF coal OIL
inspector and would not accept the po-
sition were it offered me, even were IL
to carry double or treble the amount OF
the compensation now attached 10 IL.
Right here l will also say, 1t has nev-
er been offered me by the Governor
and what is more, it never will be, as
the Governor understands my sentl-
ment in the matter very well. Ihe
statements in the Albuquerque Citizen
I must characterize as being untrue,
as far as | am concerned. However,
If is not a matter of very much con-
sequence to me as the people have be-
come pretty well used to the vagarles
and hot air assertions by the Citizen.
am too busy man to pay very much
attention to the matter"
President John S. Clark of the Coun'
Gil talked on this question In his usual
dignified manner saying: Il know my
Limitations. I have not the quallf1ca
tions for superintendent of the penl
tentiary and I am in the fix that Mr.
Bursum is in. The position has not
been offered me. l could not accept II
If I would and l would not accept it II
7 could. Coal oil inspector, OF course
I cannot be, as the law disquallhes
member of the legislature from hold
ing an office created by the assem-
bly of which he is a member. Inc
statements in the Citizen therefore
as far as am concerned, are not basee
on facts and "The Gentleman who
gave the information to the paper Is
evidently wrongly informed, or ha'
been stuffed" by some designing poll
tician in this city, who is of humor
Gus turn of mind
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
EDWARD MAKES A
LITTLE SPEECH
1t Was Commonplace Which Proves
ConcIusvey That He Needs
New Press Agent.

London, Feb. 14.-The sixth session
of the first parliament of his reign
was opened this afternoon by King
Edward with all the historic pagean'
try which has marked the ceremony
since his accession. The sovereign
himself read his speech from the
throne to the assembled Lords and
Commons in the upper chamber. The
document was commonplace. There
was only a brief reference to the Rus-
so-Japanese war which the King said:
"Unhappily continues concluding
with the announcement my govern
ment has been careful to observe IN
the strictest manner the obligations in
cumbent upon neutral power"
Good weather favored the opening
of Parliament. Large crowds gathered
at an early hour to watch the assem-
bling of troops which lined the route
from Buckingham Palace to the House
of Lords. The usual interest was
shown in the time honored search be-
meath the House of Parliament by the
Yeomenof Guard with lanters and hal.
herds. The scene in the neighborhood
of Buckingham Palace was particular
ly animated. Large crowds had select
ed this point from whence to view the
pageant and, when the sovereigns IS
|sued from the gates of the palace they
were greeted with burst of enth,l-
siasm. The royal professions were the
same as those of last year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
Bury $4,000 Russovitzkies at
Heikoutai While the Cars
Living Suffer Terribly
From Cold.
ARE SHY ON SHOES
Laborers at ST. Petersburg Returning
to Works Under Plan Of Mixed
Commission of Masters and
Employees.

Toxic. Feb. 14.-Reports from Lao
Yang place the total Russian force be-
tween Shakhe River and Hardin at
100000 of which 100000 are on the
fighting line. The condition or the
prisoners and of the bodies OF the
dead indicate that the Russians are
short of winter clothes and shoes. 1t
is believed that exposure to the cold
is greatly increasing the sickness
among the Russians. Later estimates
of the Russian losses at Keikoutal
place the number at $4,000.
It's Easy on Paper.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 14.-Official re-
turns for the first year OF the war, not
including Port Arthur statistics, snow
that 130,439 officers and men passed
through the hospitals going nortn
This includes sick and wounded. VI
these 4.OO7 died in hospitals, over IT,,
600 returned to ranks, and the rest re-
turned to Russia. These figures do not
include those killed in the field nor
those slightly wounded who renamed
temporarily in field hospitals. Ihe
showing is considered as remarkably
good. The number killed in battle Is
estimated at between forty and fftJ
thousand.
Short Of Coal.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 14.-The accu
mutation of wheat and other freight II
southeastern Russia on account OF the
inability of the shippers to procure
cars, which have been withdrawn fol
the transportation of troops and am
munition, is now further complicated
by lack of coal for manufacturing
purposes. threatening tie-up OF tnf
iron industry.
An Unexplained Delay.
Berlin. Feb. IA dispatch to tn
Tagelblatt from Kiel says: "The post
pcrenlent of the sailing OF the RUSSIAN
snuadron under Admiral Nebogato1
has caused wonder as the contractor
had placed large supply OF fresh an
other provisions on board the steame
Marie for trans-shipment to the Rus
sian squadron. An order for 2o'oo
pounds of fresh meat has been counter
manded.
Grievance Commission Won.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 14.-The las
vestige of the great st. Petersbur
strike disappeared today when the en-
ployed of the Putiloff Iron Works re
turned. In all the works ballots ar
being distributed for the election Sun
day of representatives of a mixed CON
mission of masters and workmer
Current revolutionary rumors OF te
morrow, holiday, on which occaslo
it has been reported that the revolt
tionists had planned an armed uprls
ing, seem to be totally without 1ou1
datiCn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
SANTA FE BEATS
ALL FOR CLIMATE

People in Santa Fe yesterday
thought it was cold. The people OF
elsewhere knew better. While the
western world shook with the bitter
ness of a temperature from thirty be-
low at Las Vegas to fifty-two below
at Butte City, the worst experienced
at Santa Fe, at an hour earlier than
most people were awake, was only
three below. That was the Official
weather registered by the Weather
Bureau thermometer which is abso'
lutely accurate. Persons who felt
aggrieved at a mean temperature in
Santa Fe of nine degrees above, with
a minimum of three below and max
imum of twenty-one above, shoulo
have had a taste of Las Vegas yester
day at thirty below. Even Roswell
suffered temperature OF 20 below.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
PIONEER DIES
AT ROSWELL

Frank Houston Lea, United States
commissioner at Roswell, died there
on last Friday, aged G5 years. He was
one of the pioneers of the Pecos Val
lev. and was one of the original set
tiers of White Oaks, Lincoln county
He came to the present site of Ros
well in 1881 and built one of the first
houses. Judge Lea was a Confederate
veteran and his death came after sew
era, weeks of illness. His brother, the
late Captain J. G. Lea, was the hrs'
mayor of Roswell. Judge Lea is sur
vived by seven daughters and one son
Joseph Lea, who is a Journalist al
chihuahua, Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
CATTLE SANITARY
BOARD AT WORK

The Cattle Sanitary Board met at
the Capitol yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, pursuant to the call OF Presl-
dent E. G. Austen, of Las Vegas, for
the transaction of routine business.
Present: E. G. Austen of Las Vegas,
president; Will c. Barnes OF Dorsey,
secretary; w. H. Jack of Silver CITY,
M. N. Chaffin of Las Vegas and
Charles l.. Ballard of Roswell.
The first business of the board was
the discussion of several measures, con-
cerning the cattle growing interests,
which are to come up before the pres
ent session of the Legislative Assem-
bly,. One OF these measures, proVld-
ing for the increase of the bounty on
wild animals killed, was taken under
advisement by the Board.
Secretary Barnes read telegram
from an inspector of the board VINO
was appointed some weeks ago to run
down the cattle rustlers OF Lincoln
County. The telegram stated that the
inspector had captured the guilty par
ties at Nogal, near Captain.
1t was decided by the board 10 sta-
ton an inspector at Gallup, in Mckln-
Icy County, owing to the repeateu
slaughter o. cattle around the coai
camps near Gallup and the lumber
will go to that place tomorrow TOT tne
purpose of attending to the matter
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
HALF A MILLION
FOR BALLASTlNG

The Rock Island has begun work
upon reducing grades and cutting out
curves on it's line between Dalhart
and Ell Paso and is spending $4,000 a
mile for ballasting alone, a total OF
$500 900. The work is in charge OF
Engineers s. M. Ramsdell, G. J. Hays,
J. l.. Housekeeper, M. L. Mitchell, Z.
P. Schulze, L. R. Jamison, B. Schmel'
ing, Horace Piper, Ellis Marsh and r.
A. Teagarden, who are for the present
making their headquarters at Dalhart'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
LEGISLATIVE
POINTERS

The committee on education held
short session this noon in the House
chamber.
Today was the thirtieth legislative
day. the last day of the first half OF
the legislative session.
Governor Otero notified the House
yesterday that he had signed Councll
Bill No. 10, Substitute to Council Bill
No. 80, and Council Joint Memorial
No. 8.
Mr. Crollot has called meeting OF
the committee on manufactures, agri'
culture and live stock for this AFTER
noon after the adjournment OF the
House.
The business on the speakers table
in the Council has been cleaned away
and therefore no afternoon session OF
the Council was held. It is likely thai
tomorrow only brief session will be
held.
Council Bill No. SO, by Mr.. Greer
An Act to regulate the incorporation
of companies to do business in the Ter
ritory and elsewhere, Is modelled upor
the New Jersey statute and is very
lengthy.
A code to govern the Interpretation
of negotiable instruments in courts O.
law, is being prepared for introduction
at an early date. A similar code has
been adopted by quite number o.
other commemorative.
The rules adopted by the House this
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
+ vote to Investiuate.

Denver. Feb. IA resolution was
adopted by the House today calling lot
an investigation of the charges OF
bribery and intimidation made by Mel
tonnand Street, Democrats, in connec
ton with the eight hour bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
TWO BAD MEN
GIVE FAST BATTLE

Butte, Feb. 14.-Sheriff Fenton and
Deputy Sheriff Aston, after fierce
gun fight in which more than nifty
shots were exchanged, have captured
near Basin, Wyoming, Oklahoma
Combs and Denver" Lane, who
month ago escaped from jail at Bill
ings, Montana.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
BRIBERY TALK IN THE
LEGISLATURE OF COLORADO.

Denver, Feb. 14.-The House yester'
day passed an eight hour bill In an
amended form J. H. Melton, OF san
Juan. intimated that corporation IN
fluences were noticeable and MS re-
mark may cause an Investigation OF
bribery in the legislature.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14
HOT FIRE ON A COLD DAY.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Fire partly de-
stroyed the Brevoot House early to-
day, causing a loss of 100000 and
forcing $50 guests to make a hurried
departure in the cold. Three firemen
were injured, one severely. None OF
the guests were hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14

GOOD OLD FALKENBURG DIES.
Los Angeles, Feb. 14.-F. A. FAX
enburg, head consul of the Woodmen
of the World, died this morning, after
a long struggle against fatal illness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14

Place your Wants in the New Mexi.
can and get results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14

Advertise in the New Mexican
and YOU will get trade that you
would not get otherwise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14

Trade with advertisers-they are
progressive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-14

Continued on Page Eighty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
On the Lower. lanes.
snecinl IA 1,he rIn1es. pls natch.

special to The Times Dlspatch)
TEIvT1NGTON,V VA, Sept. 3,--Th he, corn
crop Is made and bids fair to excel any
crop In Ibis section for years past The
usual acreage of6wheat will be 8sown tn s
fall. "a .s &! Z. i. 4. II!
the the s Of travellers, Charles City
county has a valued and efficient lIlcer IN
Mr., Walker, and In a few years he will
give the county good roads. I, bill Z.
VA Rev. ~. a.. Turner has been conducting
revival meetings at Micah" Methodist
Church this week. ~ 4. # !. a&i u; 53, 55d5, {.
Tho, steamer Old Point Comfort broke
her shaft ten days ago and her place 4, Is 5,
b beW esn klc S1nodu and N S WIZ
can't this route have. two daily boats?
Facilities would bring business. The lower
James River Valley can maintain more
population per square mile than any other
section OF Virginia, yet It's more sparsely
settled The settlers are coming In and
lands are gradually advancing.
= Every one thanks our President MIR.
Roosevelt. for bringing about II settlement
"a Mr.. Wickham Byrd, of Clarke county,
Va, formerly of upper Brandon. James
River, is visiting friends In Charles City.
and was a caller at Lexington last Sum
day.
Harrison. Harwood Camp, of Confederate
Veterans Will hold n reunion of veterans
at Charles City Courthouse on 10th In
love and hospitality Charles G. ty,3@ county
cannot be exceled. So
Mann Page Lodge No. 1h7, a. F.land A..
M, will hold Its next stated communlca--
ton at It's hall, Charles City Courthouse
10th instant. DYES d t b !As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
! NEW NATIONAL BANK. /.
Republican Meeting at Gooch-
rs land Courthouse To- day. "A
lspncIAl to T,heTInies DIsrat ch.l

Il I'm (Sppclalt to ThePTitneS- DlsIatc h.) FIG J
y DALLSvILLEi, iVA.,G September 3.--A
r.sti q 4s,. Ell ], on zoos 10 ~ tne establishment
or n njitiomll bank MT 1}uwhatnn. Your
correspondent learns thht IN large share
softthe capital stock has; been subscribed.
IT Will meet d long-felt want, and be Of
iincnlculable benefit TO the people Of TINS
county,. !. s q s "A ~ 3 sSs n ~ IA q;
b The election passed or quietly here, and
the Martin and Swniison men are Jubi-
liant. and the Mann. Montague and VIII
lard crowd are correspondchtly low down
und trying to figure out. how It happened:
4 There 4 has been Il large nurnbcr OF
boardcrs here this summer. They have
COMMUNICATIVE return to the city..5 Mrs.
John j. Wade and grandchildren, WHO
/. have been staying with Mr. HUGH !. <, ~ T,
( Goodman, returned TO n Richmond Al THIS
morning. Miss Sears, ofsNorfolk. accom-
panied her. Mr.. Moses Carter and fam
tilyfiof Richmond, @rotprned yesterday.
Mr. J John France and family Will leave
next Monday. MrssSJ d; Poll and
family will leave next week. They all
carry with them the good wishes Of this
community. ". n /. /, " , ;, N.
to speak ut I'owhntan Monday. us not
know Who will speak for the Democrats
but they Will # be represented by some
prominent man The, people are In hope
Of having a Joint discussion and turn
ont OF the sovercig n people Is expect .b
The public halo withadeiisht a Monday
Epapdr,Iand there is nothing but praise
for the II. ID. III getting out this editions
IT fills III gap In the week that has gone
10 tlic washington PoHt,3 and New YORK
tpapcrs.SGIt WILDE literally supported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-04
Personals and Briefs.

DR.. George Ben Johnston was called to
Abingdon, Va, last week TO render sur
rlrni treatment to the little daughter OF
Mr,'and Mrs, ri. r.. Graves.
MIR. w, j, Manning left last niGlt$ for
5Allstinyille Va, to spend scVerll weeks
with his friends, Mr.. and Mrs, Roper.
Misses Keith Fontaine and Cora Hen.
several days In Richmond last week.
Nj. j. G. Corloy leaves to-morrow on
mn extended trip through Virginia.
MrsiJ D. Spiling and daughter, MISS
4 dliian have returned from Hot Springs,
vn 'infter Il two months absence. Among
Mo curios collected at the springs by
Mrs. Spllings was one In the shape Of
a smoking plEa. given 20 NJ. ttoya Meyer
Mr. Joseph p. Dillon, OF tbs s,! ei i, X, y
on visit to his parents N Washing
NJ Mrs. nj, 3. MePherson ana daughter,
In the Virginia Christian College, Of
Lynchburg, Va, Is visiting the formers
sons. Messrs a. j.. A, b., and Edsar IA,
Mephepson Of No SIG gay vScb strsst VI
Mr., j. d. Policy has returned from y
visit 10 his family, In I'allsvllLs. Va,
mn Miss se sGs' Of Y XIII Bessie s n Wilson se Of
No, 9SO6 East Broad Street, left Sunday
FOR Old Point, where she took The steam
or for Onuncock to visit friends, Until the
middle Of September, Miss Fos viii then
Will leave for the Currie School OF
Boston for the winter
: Miss Bessie n. Wilson, of No 2SO6 East
Broad Street, who has been quite III, Is
much improved and able 70 be out again,