davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
A JEWEL FOR e. A. cAHOON.
II Was Presented to Him This Week
at Roswell by Delegation Of Roy.
al Arch Masons.

The Royal Arch Masons of the Ter
ritory this week presented to z. A. Ca.
hoon, past Grand High Priest, and
cashier of the First National Bank at
Roswell with pendant jewel showing
the high esteem in which he is held
by the order in the Territory. The
presentation was made by A. n. Pratt,
of Carlsbad. Grand High Priest, and A.
A. Keen, of Albuquerque, secretary of
the Grand Chapter, Grand Secretary of
the Grand Lodge of New Mexico
A. F. and A Masons, and
Grand Recorder of the Grand
Commandery of Knights Templar Mr..
Cahoon was the Grand High Priest of
the Grand Chapter of New Mexico for
the year 1904.
The medal presented is of solid gold
with the following words engraved up
on it: Past Grand High Priest, Terri
tory of New Mexico Grand Royal
Arch Chapter" There are twelve val
liable settings of stones of various
hues symbolical of the order and five
emblems engraved upon it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03

there is no doubt that it will be-
steps will be taken for the immediate
construction of the main building. In
many respects, the school for boys will
be managed upon lines similar to the
Allison Mission School for girls on
Grant Avenue. In fact, there will be
some co-educational features. Manual
training will be part of the plan of edu.
cation and for that reason probably
all of the ten acres will be under cul-
tivation. To Santa Fe this will mean
the benefit of an experimental farm
and continuous demonstration of
what soil, water and energy will bring
forth in crops in this section.
Rev. R. NJ. Craig, who was at one
time the pastor of the First Presby.
terian Church in Santa Fe and who is
generally respected and admired In
this city, will leave next Monday for
New York City to assume his new po.
stion, a promotion, as assistant SUI
perintendent of home missions his ex-
perience as superintendent of
missions in New Mexico and
Arizona for so many years
peculiarly fitting him for his new and
more responsible appointment. The
nature of his work will bring him to
New Mexico quite often and the new
school will probably be constructed
under his supervision.
To the material welfare Of the city,
the school will be of considerable
benefit for about one hundred pupils,
in addition to competent corps of in
structors, will be housed here, and 1t
will bring frequent visits from the par.
ents and other relatives of the boys,
as well as of friends of the instruct
ors, not to speak of the prestige which
it will add to Santa Fe's fame as an
educational and religious center In the
southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
RIO GRANDE is PLAYFUL.
1t Wipes Out Two Settlements in Me-
silIa Valley and Takes Big Chunk
Out of Railroad Track.

The flood situation along the Rio
Grande is growing worse. The water
is rapidly rising and several hund ed
feet of track on the Ell Paso division
of the Santa Fe have been washed out.
Western Union dispatches say that
this washout is at Las Cruces and
Postal Telegraph information places IL
at Rincon. La Mesa, few miles
south of Las Cruces is under seven
feet of water while the town of An
thony has been completely washed
away. Train No. 10 on the Santa Fe
delayed by the washouts arrived In
Albuquerque today at l o'clock and
will reach Santa Fe about 5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
Berlin Gives a Royal Welcome to
tho Future Empress of Ger
many and Queen Of
Prussia.
IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIAL
Two Million People Took Half q Holt
day to Greet the Duchess Cecilia
Of MeckIenbsrg Sehwsrln.

Berlin. June 3.-The business OF
the government paused and two mil
| lion or so persons took half holiday
| today to welcome an eighteen year
old girl who some time most probably
| will be German Empress. Her way
was rose strewn, choirs of children
sang her greeting, old guilds with en-
blems of their trades lined the route,
artillery sounded DULY in the immensi'
ty of cheering, while at the end of her
progress through the people, the i'm
perial family and all the great per-
sonages of state joined with Emperor
and Crown Prince Frederick William
in receiving her at the palace. The
day was brilliant and the whole spec
tacle was effectively staged. Duchess
Cecilia, of Mecklenburg Schwerin, who
in her full title is also Princess OF
Wends, arrived from Schwerin at
noon with her mother, Grand Duchess
Anastasia, her brother Frederick Fran
els, reigning duke of Mecklenburg.
Schwerin, his wife and numerous fol-
lowing She was met at the railroad
station by the Emperor the Empress,
the Crown Prince and other members
of the imperial family and breakfast
ed in the Chateau Bellevue. The pro-
cession began to form between four
and five this afternoon and then
moved through the Tiergarten and
Inter den Linden. The pageant start
ed at 5 o'clock and disappeared at
5:45 p. m, through one of the arched
doorways of the Palace. The Duchess
went Immediately with the members
of the imperial family to the room of
the electors, so called, and with the
Crown Prince signed the marriage
contract Afterwards the members of
the two families dined together.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
PERMANENT INJUNCTION DENIED
Judge John r. McFie Holds in Favor
of the Contention of the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad.

Judge John R. McFie this morning
rendered a decision in the case OF the
Arizona G. Colorado Railway Company
versus the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
road Company in which eomplainants
had heretofore secured a temporary
injunction, enjoining the defendant
company from using or crossing, with
railroad tracks. the rights of way of
the complainant company, dissolving
this temporary injunction on the
grounds that the Arizona & Colorado
Railway Company did not show cause
why the Denver G. Rio Grande Rail-
road should not use or cross the
rights of way of the Arizona and Colo
RADIO Railway. He held that the sur
vey and location of the line did not
give ownership to the surveyed portion
and that therefore it was not the pri-
vate property of the railroad. The Ari-
zona & Colorado Railway Company
had made arrangements with proper
ty owners to purchase the rights OF
way which had been surveyed, but the
attorneys for the Denver & Rio Gran
de held that as they had paid no con-
sideration for these rights of way that
they could not prevent, by law, anoth-
er railroad from crossing the sur
veyed line. Judge McFie sustained
this opinion and the decision was rem
dered accordingly, which is virtually
victory for the Denver & Rio Gran
de interests. The attorneys for the
Arizona & Colorado will make an ap.
peal from this decision to the Terri
torial Supreme Court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
FOUR FIREMEN RESIGN.
Albuquerque Has No Trouble to
Fill Their Places.

Four men of the Albuquerque Fire
Department, John Hedin, captain,
Clyde Boulden. driver, James Higgins
and Paul Roepke, have resigned be-
cause Chief Burtless requested them
to refrain from sports and being boiS
ferrous at the fire station on Sundays.
Their places have been filled by the
appointment of Jacob Klein, veter.
an of the st. Louis fire department,
who will be captain, John Smith, driv-
er, George Bassett and A. R. Klein.
Captain Klein has been visitor to
Santa Fe and his wife lived at Santa
Fe for a year to benefit her health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
AN UNSAvORY SCANDAL.
Brodie L. Duke Brings Divorce Pro-
ceedings Against His Wife,
Suit Against Him Dropped.

New York, June 3.-Papers in an
action for absolute divorce, brought
by Brodie L. Duke, were served on
Mrs. Alice Webb Duke, whose mar.
riage to Duke last December was thu
beginning of sensational litigation. Al
the same time proceedings against
Duke with the object of having him
declared incompetent to manage his
affairs have been abandoned by the
members of his family at whose insii
cation the suit was begun.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
Aurora, 0Ieg and Jemtchug, Bad
Iy Damaged, With Many
Wounded on Board
Reach Haven.
AFTERMATH OF
SEA BATTLE
Admiral Train With fleet Of Five
American Vessels Escorted Rus.
SLAMS Into Harbor.

| Manila, June 3.-Rear Admiral En-
heavy cruiser squadron of the Russian
| fleet arrived in the bay at 9 O'clock
| this morning on board of his flagship
| the protected cruiser Aurora, accom-
panied by the protected cruisers Oleg
and Jemtchug. All the vessels are
| badly damaged and there were many
wounded men on board. Admiral
Train on board of his flagship Ohio
with the Wisconsin, oregon, Raleigh
and Cincinnati was outside of Core
gidor Islands maneuvering when the
Aurora saluted with thirteen guns
and the Ohio answered. Admiral
Train and his squadron accompanied
the Russian vessels to Manila.
Rojestvensky Will Recover.
Toxic, June 3.-Admiral Rojestven.
sky is resting well with no dangerous
symptoms and his speedy recovery
seems certain The officers of the Rus
sian battleship Orel have declined to
accept the parole. They have been
given an additional day further to con
slider the question.
Ran Out of Ammunition.
st. Petersburg, June 3.-The state
ment is made that Admiral Neboga-
toff's ships had exhausted their am
munition when he surrendered, This
brings some relief to the feeling
IN Inc, hp Il G
conditions under the naval regulations
which allows the naval commander to
surrender, the others being when the
crew is so depleted as to be unable to
manage the vessel and guns and when
the vessel is burned to the waters
edge and is about to sink. The stories
of a mutiny are still circulated but the
Admiralty will not admit that it re-
ceived any information tending to sub
Stantiate them,
President RooseveIt's Frank Stand
May Pave Way for Peace.
st. Petersburg, June 3.-The cabled
report of President Roosevelts con-
versation with Ambassador Cassini
at Washington yesterday, implying
that the President had practically ten
dered his good Offices to Russia, Gre
ated quite a sensation in official cir
cles here. While the idea that the
President has taken such step
aroused surprise in some quarters it
was received with unconcealed salts
faction in the belief that it would
hasten the decision of Emperor Mich
olas.
Will Probably Be Dismantled.
Washington, d. c., June 3.--lt is
stated at the State Department that
the Russian vessels at Manila will be
treated precisely as were those which
arrived in Chinese ports during the
early stages of the war, namely, they
will be allowed to remain "a hours IL
undamaged and seaworthy. Otherwise,
they may make absolutely necessary
repairs or lastly they may be interned
and dismantled until the end of the
war. 1t is expected that the latter
course will be followed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
Financial Giants of Wall Street
Are at Odds Over Equitable
Assurance Society
Affairs.
THREE DIREC-
TORS RESIGN
Union Pacific and Pennsylvania In
terests Join With Frick to Fight
Gould Railroads.

New York, June 3.-Not since the
Great Northern Pacific corner, foul
years ago, has there been so much eX
citement in financial circles as exists
today as the result of yesterdays de-
velopments in the Equitable Life AS
character of the defense made by
Hyde and the resignation of Frick
Hartman and Bliss from the society S
directorate has created a situation
wholly unforeseen and indicating a
new alignment of forces in high
finance astonishing the general public.
According to the Herald, Frick in
handing in his resignation said that
he never again would sit as a director
in any corporation of which Hyde was
ports the Union Pacific, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad interests and Frick
have joined to oppose Gould who
snnnnrts Hyde.
Unofficial statement was made
that Gould expects to have his
inished to San Francisco Bay
June 1, 1907. What Wall Street
he general public discussed most
..u.y was the question as to what is
to be the next step taken. The selec-
ton of the new chairman of the board
of directors, of the Equitable Society,
who is to be named by the committee
within the next few days is awaited
with great interest and promise has
been made that he is to be a man of
national reputation for business abili
ty and probity, and to him is to be en-
trusted the task of enforcing econo.
mics and of making such other chang.
es as may be deemed necessary to
correct the present business methods
of the society.
Extravaganza All Around.
New York, June 3.-Liberal extracts
are published today of the report made
to the Equitable Assurance Society iii
rectors by the Frick investigation com
mittee. The report consists of IS
pages. It's principal points are rs
follows Excessive salaries, excessive
commissions, excessive expenses and
superfiuous offices should not be toll
Grated Investments should be care
fully made. The present management
should be radically changed.
Hyde and Alexander Make Up.
New York, June 3.-James w. Alex
ander and James II. Hyde, president
and first vice president of the Equit-
able met today and it is understood
decided to forget their differences and
act hereafter together in the Equit-
able affairs. The basis of the agree
ment is said to have been that they
would now attend to life insurance
alone and would keep Wall Street out
of the affairs of the society. After
conference it was reported, that Rob-
ert T. Lincoln has been agreed upor
as the man best fitted to assume the
craftsmanship of the board of directors
The report is not confirmed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
FEAR RACER is LOST.
The Apache Not Heard From and May
Have Been Crushed and Sunk BY
lceberus.

New York, June 3.-The friends If
Edmund Randolph of the New Yora
Stock Exchange, owner of the barge
rugged auxiliary yacht Apache, whi,b
sailed on May IL in the race for tie
Kaiser's cup are expressing fears for
the safety of the racer. All other
boats have finished and the Apache
has not been sighted since May 22 In
the Apache's course was a field of ice
bergs which several of the yachts
passed in safety.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
BIG WOOL SALES.

The clip of wool of William McIn-
tosh of Mcintosh, in the Estancia Val
ley was sold this week to Meyer
Friedman Of Las Vegas. The clip will
amount to about $4,000 pounds
About 100000 pounds of wool held by
the John Becker Company at willard
in the Estancia Valley, have been
sold to Eduardo Chaves Of Albuquer
que. In both deals the price paid was
about 20 cents per pound.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
MAY SETTLE STRIKE.
Each Side Appoints Committee Of
Four to Patch Up Labor Dispute
at Chicago.

Chicago, June 3.-Negotiations along
lines for a settlement of the teamsters'
strike were under way today. A COM
mittee of four was appointed by the
teamsters' joint council with full pow
er to effect a peace compact with the
department stores and awaited the ap
pointment of like committee to act
for the merchants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
STEAMER LOST, LIVES SAVED.
A Mississippi Boat Strikes the Pier OF
Railroad Bridge and Sinks
Quickly.

New Orleans, June 3.-It was asceT,
tanned today that no lives were lost
in the wrecking of the steamer H. NJ.
Carter, at Alexandria, Louisiana, last
night. The steamer struck the pier o.
the railroad bridge and quickly began
to sink. 1t headed for the shore where
the passengers and crew landed
safely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN.
Thirty-one Houses Destroyed, Six Peo
ole Killed and Seventy-nine
Wounded by Occurrence.

Toxic, June 3.-The governor OF
Hiroshima province telegraphs that
the earthquake which occurred on
June I'd, killed six, wounded 79 and
DESTROYED 93 houses. The first shock
destroyed telegraph connections and
created the impression that great
disaster had occurred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
MARY JAMES MISSION
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
The Santa Fe Water and Light Company Makes a
Generous Donation of Land and Improvements
for It's LoCation--.WiII Be Built This Year.

The Mary James School for Boys, to
Mission Board in this Territory, will
be located at Santa Fe. Rev. X. NJ
Craig of Albuquerque, superintendent
of home missions in New Mexico and
Arizona, was in Santa Fe today and
declared that he will recommend the
site proffered for the school building.
The location selected from a number
offered is just north of the FEEDER -
building, on the site formerly occupied
by the gas works, the proffer of which
has been made to the American Board
of Home Missions of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States in the
following letter:
Generosity of the Water Company.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 3, 1905.
Gentlemen.-We hereby agree to de-
liver to the above board deed to ten
acres of land, known as the gas works
property, situate north of the Federal
building, in the city of Santa Fe; pro
vided the said board will locate and
maintain thereon the proposed Mission
School,
We will agree to irrigate five acres
or over of said land for $25 per acre
per year and to rebate to the board or
school management 800 per year.
We agree to wire and install all
lights and lighting effects in said
building at actual cost.
Said deed to be a warranty deed
with title guaranteed perfect.
Respectfully submitted.
SANTA FE WATER & LIGHT CO,
By FRANK OWEN. Manager.
Carlos Creamer, A. R. Gibson, wit.
nesSes.
An Ideal Site.
The location is very favorable one.
Although within the city limits it is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03

rev Mexico Civil Code handsome
L. bound in sheep, per COPY $1.oe, for
sale by the New Mexican Printing
Comrany. Copies will be sent by mail
upon the receipt Of sum az above. to
any address desired.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03

The New Mexican Printing Com.
pany is the agent of the Remington
Typewriter Company and is ready to
fill orders for Remington machines. the
best in the market, promptly and sat
isfactorily.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03

| just outside of the built up part of
the city, yet, only two to three blocks
from the Plaza, postoffice and the bust.
ness center and very near to the Ali
son Presbyterian Mission School for
girls and the Presbyterian Church, on
ly a block from the fine new Central
High School, from the Federal build
ing and the Palace Hotel. The ten
acres are level, the soil very deep and
fer lie, the location protected from
the north the west and the east by the
mountains and the foothills, high and
dry, although the grade that leads to
it is very gentle. There are a num-
ber of improvements on the land that
can be utilized by the builders of the
school. OF the two big gas pits, one
can be used for the foundation of the
main building as the masonry is
sound and in prime condition. One Of
two substantial outbuildings is large
enough for an industrial building or
shop. A large water main has been
laid to the grounds and that alone
will save 81 200 to the Home Mission
Board. The view from the site over
the city and to the mesa and noun.
tains to the south is one of the finest
in this section. Add to this the fact,
that Santa Fe has three railroads, the
best climate in summer and winter to
be found in the southwest, is acknowl-
edged to be the most healthful city in
the two territories and Is an old edu-
cational center and it will be seen that
the location for the Mission School is
an ideal one.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
GENERAL BoYNToN is DEAD.
He Was the President of the Chicka
mauga Battle Field Park
Commission.

Atlantic City, June 3.-General H. v.
Boynton, president of the Chickan,au-
ga Park Commission, died here today
ofsa complication of diseases.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
WILL HANG THIS MONTH.
The Date is Set on Which Blue Beard
Hoch is to be Swung into
Eternity.

Chicago, June 3.-"Bluebeard" Jo-
hann Hoch is to be hanged on June
23d. The date was fixed today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
Will Be Large Institution.

On the buildings $4,000 is to be ex-
pended and the money therefor is in
the hands of the Presbyterian Home
Mission Board. AS soon as the loca-
ton is approved by this board, and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03

Try a New Mexican want Ad."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-03
An Ideal Site.

The location is a very favorable one
Although within the city limits it is
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-22
The Olive.

The olive has been applied for vari-
Gus medicinal purposes since old Ram
eses 1. held sway over his dark skin
ned subjects in northern Africa. In
the days of ancient Rome the leaves
and bark of the tree were used by the
remarkable medical experts of that
time to allay and cure violent attacks
of intermittent fever, while the res
inous gum which eXuded from the tree
in the hot season was used for many
of the ills to which flesh is heir. The
oil of the olive itself later was used by
the Roman athletes to sOothe their
heated bodies after indulging in heroic
attempts to break the early records for
100 yard daShes and putting the dis
Gus or shot. Then the oil of the wild
olive was employed as an extraOrdi-
nary panacea, guaranteed to stop the
ravages of all ailments. Last of all, in
more modern times the women of our
own day use the olive oil in the form
of soap to beautify the complexion by
sOftening the pores and nourishing the
skin itself.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-22
CONDITIONS OF
THE WEATHER
DECIDEDLY COLDER LAST MIGHT
AND MANY THOUGHT A COLD
WAVE WAS COMING.

The temperature took a decided
drop yesterday afternoon and, notwith-
standing the prediction of the local
weather bureau, many were of the
opinion that another cold wave was IN
sight. At midnight last-night the tenn
perature reached Al degrees and a
wind was blowing from the north. Ad-
vices from Washington last night said
that rain was to be expected to-day.
On his weather bulletin yesterday
observer Reed had the following to
say of weather conditions throughout
the country:
Thunderstorms have occurred since
Z p. m. Monday on the Atlantic coast
from Wilmington 10 Savannah, the re.
giOn of greatest rainfall being from
Pensacola to Norfolk during the past
"a hours, amounting to 1.9S inches at
Wilmington. Shallow low preSsuTes
are chartered on the Florida peninsula,
at St Paul and at Portland, Oregon,
while at Modena, Utah, more ener-
getic low appears.
The lowest temperature reported
for a. m. is Is degrees from Fort
Smith, which is nearly surrounded,
within a radius of $50 miles by tenn
peratures above freezing.
The elements, in general, have but
little force, the conditions being favor
able for partly cloudy weather Tonight
and Wednesday, with light north
winds"
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-22
Matthew Arnold as school inspector.

Matthew Arnold as school inspector.
1t is said that Matthew Arnold in the
character Of school inspector never as
Sumed the stereotyped manner and
coldly critical air usually associated
with such an official. Mr.. G. w. Z.
Russell says of him that he was sym
pathetic without being condescending.
and he reconciled the humblest drudge
in a London school to his or her drudg-
cry for the next twelve months"
See the tall figure. at cnce graceful
and stately; the benign air, as of an
affable archangel; the critical brow and
inquiring eyeglass bent on some very
immature performance iu penmanship
or needlework, and the frightened chill
dren and the anxious teacher, gradual
ly lapsIng into smiles and peace, as the
great man tested the proficiency in
some such humble art as spelling.
''Well, my little man. and how do you
spell dog?" please, sir, dog" "Capi-
tai! Very good. indeed! / couldn't do
it better myself. And now let US go
little further and see if we can spell
catg' Chorus (excitedly)-C-a-t Now.
this is really excellent To the teach
er: "You have brought them on won
derfully in spelling since was here
last. You shall have capital report
Goodby."