davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-08-25

may offer, for the destruction of
any dogs not so muzzled, such
premiums as to him shall seem
proper, and he may require the
policemen of this city to destroy
any and all dogs so found running
at large in this city in violation of
such proclamation.
Section 5.-Whenever an afh-
davit shall be made before the re-
corder of this city, by a creditable
person, that a certain dog has
bitten or attacked any person in
this city, and that said person so
bitten or attacked was not at the
time treSpassing upon the person
or property of the owner or keeper
of said dog, then the said recorder
shall upon proof thereof, fine the
said owner or keeper of said dog,
in any sum not to exceed twenty FIVE
(25.0O) dollars for each and every
such offence; and thereupon, the
said recorder, where it is proven
that such dog has bitten any person,
shall direct the owner or keeper
thereof, to Immediately kill, or
remove such dog permanently be-
yond the city limits, and the fail
ure or refusal to do so within six
(6) hours after such order, shall
be deemed an offence, and the
offender shall be fined in any sum
not to exceed twenty-five (S25.OO)
dollars for each and every day
thereafter until such dog shall be
killed or removed And it shall
be the duty of any police officer
who shall find such dog within the
city limits after service of the
aforesaid notice to kill or otherwise
destroy said dog.
Section amy and all travellers.
country people, or other persons
not living within the city limits,
who shall visit. or travel through.
this city, and who shall keep or
have in his possession any dog or
dogs, or allow any dog or dogs to
follow or accompany them, to this
city, shall keep and con6ne the
same to their vehicles while in the
city, aud upon failure to do so,
shall be liable to all the penalties
and forfeitures imposed upon res
idents of this city.
Section 1t shall be the duty
of the Mayor of this city to pres
cribe all necessary rules and regula-
tons for the strict enforcement Of
this ordinance; and it is especially
made the duty of each and every
policemen of this city to strictly
enforce each and every provision
hereof.
All ordinances, or parts of ordi-
nances, in any wise in conflict with
this ordinance. are now hereby re-
pealed.
This ordinance shall take effect
from and after publication, as re-
CURED by law.
Adopted in open council. Mon
day, July twenty-four (24), A. d.
1905.
Approved this 24th day of July,
a. ID. 1905.
(Signed) FREDERICK J. CoMBE,
Mayor.
Attest: F. CHAMPION. Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
FILE CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE.
Citizens of Globe, Arizona, Make
Complaint at Washington of Asso-
ciate Justice Tucker.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Charges have
been filed in the department of JUS
tice by citizens of Globe, Arizona,
against Associate Judge Tucker of the
territorial court which, it is said, in
volve his judicial and personal con-
duct. 1t is alleged that when Justice
Tucker went to Arizona some months
ago to assume his official duties he
let is be known to the citizens of Globe
that if he made that city his home Il
residence would have to be provided
for him and intimated that on case of
failure on the part of the people to
make this provision for him he would
be compelled to take up his residence
in another part of his district. 1t is
charged that the residence was actual
ly provided as requested. Other
charges are made of more or less
importance, all of which are under in
vestigation by the department A re-
port is expected soon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
SUDDENLY CALLED
BEFORE HIS MAKER
Charles II. Young, Division Superin-
tendent, WeIIs-Fargo Express Co.,
Dies of Heart Disease.

A telegram from Denver to friends
in this city, announced the sudden
death at o'clock last evening, at
his home in the city of Denver, of
Charles II. Young, division superin-
tendent of the Wells-Fargo Express
Company for Colorado and New Mexi-
co. Death was due to heart failure.
Deceased was in the prime of life, a
native of Kentucky, and married. He
was trusted official, very popular,
well liked by the public and had a
number of friends in this Territory and
in this city. For a number of years,
he was agent of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press Company at Albuquerque, and
was thereafter promoted to be super
intendent of the Colorado and New
Mexico division, with headquarters in
Denver, which position he has held
during the past nine years, and in
which he gave his company and the
public, first-cass service and great sat
isfaction. He was a man of high
character, fine education, a meritorious
and good citizen. His sudden death
will be deplored, not only by his rel
atives and friends, but also by the
many people, who had business and
official dealings with him and who
found him a very courteous and oblig-
ing official.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
FloGGED FOR SECURING
A MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Judge A. j. Abbott, attorney for the
Pueblo Indians, having handed down
an opinion that the Indians must Sc
cure marriage license before they
can be married in the Territory, the
priest at the San Felipe Pueblo, in
Sandoval County, on Tuesday refused
to marry one of the village bucks and
his affianced. The buck then went to
Bernalillo, secured the license and
went back to the village to be mar
ried. But the tribal government here
took hand in the affair and ordered
the would-be bridegroom to be f1ogged
The punishment was severely meted
out and the victim is suffering severe
ly from the effects. The head men of
the Pueblo also ordered that the man
should not be allowed to wed at any
time as a further punishment for his
infraction of the laws of the Pueblo.
The matter is now i'm the hands of the
Indian Office and the head men of the
Pueblo will no doubt be severely dealt
with.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
SURVEYING PARTY IN STORM.
Fort Bliss Engineers Lose All Sup.
plies and Equipment in Sacra-
mento Mountains

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 19-After los
ing everything that they had in the
way of equipments during a terrific
storm party of surveyors of Fort
Bliss have returned from the Sacra-
mento Mountains, where their harrow
ing experience occurred. In the party
were Lieutenant Bernard, Sergeant
Gebaur and Privates Halter, Jones and
Savage.
The party was encamped one night
on a high mountain side when a fierce
tempest broke upon them. A cloud
burst deluged them with torrents of
water, so that they were compelled
to throw themselves on their faces to
avoid being swept away by wind and
water Their tent, surveying instru-
ments and private property was all
carried to the canon below, and
started on a journey to the sea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
WEATHER A WAR FACTOR.
Heavy and Continued Rains Have
Made Impossible Any Extensive
Operations in Manchuria.

Pekin, Aug. 19-While the japanese
and Russian peace ENJOYS have failed
to arrange for an armistice during
their negotiations, the weather is en-
forcing one most effectually for the
month of August Operations on a
large scale by either army are i'm
possible at the present and the situa-
tion will probably be unchanged for
the next fortnight or three weeks.
The rains throughout Manchuria
have been unusually heavy and pro
longed. The country is now swamp
and the roads are so soft that at
tempts to move artillery and heavy
transports would be out of the ques-
tion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
Dom Inn at Portland Exposition
DESTROYED,
A PLOT OR A J0KE2
TWO Explosions at Saratoga, New
York, Cause CONSERVATION and
Much Speculation.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 1.-TWO loud
explosions in quick succession startled
the visitors here last evening and
set afoot stories about dynamite plots.
Little actual damage was done but
the question is whether it was the
work of practical joker or some per
son intending mischief and who failed
to carry out his plans. The first eX-
plosion occurred in narrow alley
way between the United States cluD,
conducted by Joseph Ullman, on
Woodlawn Avenue, and an adjoining
garage The second occurred about
half an hour later in the circular
street directly above the grounds of
Richard Canfield's Saratoga club
house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE
OFFICIALLY CALLED OFF

st. Paul. Aug. 19.-The strike OF
telegraphers on the Northern Pacific
road was officially declared off by
President Perham, of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, today. The
men voted to return, having been in
fiuenced in their action by the opera
tors on the Great Northern. who voted
yesterday to return TO work on that
system. President Perham says the
men accepted the terms offered them
by the Northern Pacific before they
struck, which he says gives them
total increase of about twenty thou
sand dollars in wages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
VER|TABLE
ROBBERY
Is Alleged in Petition for Re-
seivership for the Denver
Savings Bank
LARGE LOANS MADE
On Security Of Doubtful Vslue.-.0ffi-
cials Deny This But Judge Mullins
Grants the Prayer Of Depositors.

Denver, Colo, Aug 19.-Judge |.
Mullins in the district court today ap-
pointed Guy Leroy Steyick as receiy-
er for the Denver Savings Bank and
the bank is now closed The institu-
lion had over eight thousand deposit
ors, whose savings deposits aggregat-
ed 81 100000, and there were also
hundred thousand dollars before the
run. In the petition for a receiver
ship 1t is charged that over 100000
had been loaned to Leonard B. Imbo-
den and his associates on securities
OF doubtful value The officers of the
bank filed an answer to the petition,
IenyiHg that the loans complained of
we're made on fictictious securities.
Bill Of Complaint Tells Strange Story.
The bill of complaint tells a story
of alleged bank looting and general
highway robbery scarcely equalled in
tne history of banking-a story which
or boldness and audacity rivals the
record of Jesse James and other ia
nous bandits. The bill shows in de-
tail how Hill, Imboden and his crowd
obtained from the Denver Savings
Bank loans to the total amount of
5G50,000, secured by the stock of other
oanks and corporations with which
some member of the clique was con-
nected in an official capacity. In each
case the most reliable banking re-
which the several loans were made
are of doubtful or fictitious value, in
several instances the names of the
bank or corporation not being given
al all
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
EXPERIMENTAL STATION AT ESTANClA
To Demonstrate if Wheat Growing
Can Be Made Successful in That
Section of the Territory.

The people of the Estancia Valley
establishment of an experimental sta
ton at their town, for the purpose of
ascertaining if the growing of wheat
there could be successfully undertak-
en-. A letter hls been written to the
secretary of agriculture and sent to
Delegate w. H. Andrews with a re-
quest that he take up this matter
with the secretary and bring it to a
favorable conclusion, if possible. The
letter reads:
Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir-The writer, Samuel B.
Grimshaw, assistant to the president
and general manager of the Santa Fe
Central Railway and delegate to Con-
gress from the Territory of New Mexi-
co, Hon. w. H. Andrews, respectfully
asks your kind cooperation in the es-
of an experimental station
in the Estancia Valley at or near Es-
tancia, New Mexico, located on the line
Of the Santa Fe Central Railway for
he purpose of determining the ad-
of raising wheat in this
section.
"The Santa Fe Central Railway ex-
ends from Santa Fe, New Mexico, to |
Torrance, New Mexico, distance of |
l16 miles, and our company is very |
anxious to build up the towns along |
It's line.
The Estancia Valley is very fer
-ile and there are thousands of acres
open for settlement by the people. |
This valley is being settled up rap
dly and it has occurred to the writer
hat as the honorable secretary of
agriculture has established these ex-
,erimental stations in other states
hat he will kindly consider this ap-
for the Territory of New
Iexico. Any information desired up
m this subject will be cheerfully CIV
n and | hope that it may meet with
our approval Yours truly,
s. B. GRIMSHAW,
Assistant to President and General |
Manager Santa Fe Central Railway"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
THE STARVING PiMAS!
Superintendent CrandaII Found Them
Well Fed and Contented on Re-
cent Visit to Reservation.

superintendent c. j. Crandall, oi
the u. S. Indian Training School OF
this city, while ON a trip to southern
Arizona, and while travelling on the
Pima reservation, found himself one
hot day on the north side of the Gila
River, about ten miles below the
agency at the hour when all good peo-
! pie are supposed to be either at lunch
or dinner. He had neglected to pro-
vide himself with luncheon, and seeing
a collection of wheat harvesters seat
ed in the shade under the boughs of
the Pima Indians. An Indian woman
was busy making tortillas and cooking
or baking them on a sheet iron pan
supported by three legs over bed of
Goals; she was fat and not attired
in the best of fashion, but she was
performing an act that appeals to
hungry man, and Superintendent Gran
dal was not slow to join the other
hungry watchers, though they were In
dians and dressed in Pima costume.
In due time the basket of tortillas was
fllled the pot OF meat-and whether
it was ham, lamb, sheep or mutton, or
had been obtained at the sacrifice of
a faithful old Tray, will never be
known-the black coffee, the sugar and
the cups and plates were assembled
on wagon sheet, and at a signal all
gathered in circle around the noon
day meal. An elderly Indian, on
whose land the neighbors were assist
ing in the harvest, and whose wife had
prepared the meal, bowed his head
and in religious tone gave thanks
to the Giver of all good gifts and grace
This took place among the "starv-
ing Pimas, as they have been called,
and is given here to show that this
people are not starving, but are living
fairly well, and doing much better
than many other Indians. They are
all devoutly religious, and this may
be attributed largely to the efforts of
DR.. Cook, who has been with the Pi-
mas for over thirty years. Superin-
tendent Crandall reports that while no
general crops has been raised, there
has been crop enough to make this |
people fairly comfortable The ex-
perimental farm at the agency has
made showing that is hard to COM
prehend. Three crops of alfalfa have |
been harvested and the gardens have |
produced an abundance of vegetables |
melons, etc. The ground is made to |
from tun tn
nually The Gila Valley and the Pima |
are the richest spots in |
The United States, if not in the world |
The Pimas are as deserving as any
-ribe of Indians, and with the con-
Linued efforts of the government to |
give them water, they will be in time |
not the Starving" Pimas but the |
Indians in the United |
States, the Osages not excepted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
PRESIDENT
INTERVIEWS
Chief Executive of United States
Endsavoring to Reconcile
BeIIgerents
HE APPEALS TO BOTH
To Show Some Spirit of Concession :.
Invites Russian Representative
to Conference at Oyster Bay

Portsmouth, n. H., Au g g19.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has stepped into the
breach and is making an almost des-
perate effort to save the peace confer
ence from shipwreck. That, in a sen
tence is believed to be the situation
this morning. Just what President
Roosevelt is doing has not trans
pired, but it is regarded as certain
that he has appealed both to Toxic
and to st. Petersburg to induce the
warning forces to show a spirit of
concession. Mr.. Griscom and Mr..
: Meyer have been instructed to make
direct appeals to the emperorS of the
two countries. If the cooperation of
France and England, allies of the
respective belligerents, is secured,
something may be accomplished. In
a last resort the main obstacle to the
success of the peace negotiations is
certain to prove to be the question of
indemnity. Russia will not pay
"copek of tribute is the language of
Mr.. Witte. That is believed to be
Russia's last word on tnat question
The question of Sakhalin may be ar
ranged, but unless Japan relinquishes
her claim for the cost of the war
all hope is gone.
Russian Representative Invited to
Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay, aug. ia representa-
tive of the Russian peace ENJOYS at
Portsmouth will arrive here today or
tomorrow to confer with President
Roosevelt. His mission will be to
consult with the President with a
view to bringing about an agreement
between the Russian and Japanese
ENJOYS that will prevent a final rup-
ture. The representative will come to
oyster Bay by direct invitation of
the President, That invitation was
transmitted to Mr.. Witte last night
after President Roosevelt had had a
conference with Baron Kaneko, who
came here late yesterday afternoon as
representative of the Japanese gov
ernment.
Probability of Rupture Causes No
Alarm at Toxic.
Toxic, Aug. 19.-It is confidently be-
lieved here that the peace confer
ence at Portsmouth will result in a
rupture, but this news is calmly re-
ceived.
Baron Rosen to Visit President Roose-
velt.
Portsmouth, Aug. 19.-Another indi-
cation of Intervention by President
DnncnyaIt pan in fn-
day of Baron Rosen, the Russian am
bassador, for Oyster Bay. He will dine
with the President and probably re-
turn to Magnolia either late tonight
or tomorrow He went by invitation
of the President, communicated to him
by Assistant Secretary Pierce, and, so
as to conceal his movements, the Off
cial announcement was authorized
that he was going to Magnolia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
PRISONER VlCIOUSLY KICKS
FELLOW CULPRiT IN JAIL

buquerque Thursday night Norman
Quick, who had been arrested as being
drunk and disorderly, attacked another
prisoner by the name of John Doe"
and who was peacefully sleeping off
the effects of jag on the floor of
the Jail Quick kicked the sleeping
man in the face and injured him quite
severely. When arraigned in police
court he excused his actions by claim
ing that he was "crazy" drunk, but
Police Judge Crawford thought that
was poor excuse and sentenced him
10 sixty days in jail
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
CHINESE BOYCOTT MUST STOP.
Negotiations for Reduction of Ex-
clusion Restrictions.

Pekin, Aug. 19.-It is learned here
upon good authority that the Ameri-
can government has notified China
that all negotiations for a new con-
vention to discuss the Chinese exclu-
sion act will be discontinued until the
Anti-American boycott is stopped
and has also given notice that China
will be held responsible for all loss
sustained by reason of the boycott.
The Chinese authorities state that
they will take energetic steps to stop
everything of an illegal or disorderly
character but that they cannot stop
the boycott.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
CATTLE SANITARY BOARD
ESTABLISHES QUARANTINE

The Territorial Cattle Sanitary
Board has established a quarantine
along the Texas border and has sta
toned two range riders to see that
no stock is brought across without
first having been dipped, inspected
and pronounced free from scab. The
cattle of Frank Manzanares, In San
Miguel County on the Las Vegas
grant, having been found to be in
fected, is also placed under quaran-
tine by the board and the owner or
dered to dip the animals as required
by law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
KANSAS CITY
is SELECTED
As Meeting Place for Trans lis.
sissippi Commercial Con-
gress in 1906
REPORT RESOLUTIONS
Recommending NonPolitleaI Consular
Service and Legislation for Con-
struction Of Good Roads.

Portland, Oregon, Aug. 19.-Resolu
tions have been reported by the
Trans-Mississipp Commercial Con
gress recommending that the consular
service be removed from the sphere
OF political influence; that an immi-
grafton congress be summoned to
meet during the year 1906; and that
Legislation be enacted looking to uni
formity in the construction of good
roads throughout the country The
committee on resolutions also appoint
ed a subcommittee of seven members
as a committee to support the resolu
tions as adopted by the committee on
the floor of the convention today.
Hon. L. B. Prince Elected Second
Vice President.
Portland Ore, Aug. 19.-The Trans
Mississippi Congress adopted the re-
port of the committee on permanent
organization, which carried with il
the endorsing of the officers for the
ensuing year. They are: President,
David r. Francis, ST. Louis; first vice
president, Fl. ID. Loveland, San Fran
cisco; second vice president, l.. B.
Prince, Santa Fe, New Mexico; third
vice president, n. G. Larimore, North
Dakota; fourth vice president, G. A.
Fellows, Topeka, Kansas; secretary,
Arthur F. Francis, Cripple Creek, Colo
RADIO (re-elected); treasurer, H. B.
Topping, Kansas City.
To Meet in Kansas City Next Year.
Portland, Ore, Aug. 19.-Kansas
City was unanimously selected by the
Trans-Mississippi Congress as the
city for 1906.
Stateroom Inn at Portland Exposition
Destroyed.
Portland, Ore, Aug. 19.-Fire today
destroyed the Stateroom Inn, one
block from the main entrance of the
Lewis and Clark exposition. The fire
resulted in the death of two men,
whose badly charred bodies have not
been identified. Four women and two
men were injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
Hosos ovERRUNNING
TOWN OF GALLUP

A large number of the genus hobo"
commonly called tramps, are overrun-
ming the town of Gallup In Mckinley
County and are committing numerous
depredations. Attempts have been
made to force an entrance into several
houses, and although these attempts
were frustrated, the people of Gallup
are becoming alarmed and are urging
that the authorities take steps to rid
the town of the undesirable element.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
ALAMoGoRDo STRIKE
IS NOT YET ENDED

R. L. Sebring, secretary of the
Boilermakers' Union No. 295, de-
clares that the report that the machin-
lists and boilermakers' trike at Alamo
gordo has been called off is erroneous.
The policy of the Ell Pasos & South
western Railway Company is positive
ly to hire none of the men who went
out on the strike last year, but the
secretary declares that the status of
the strike is the same it has been for
several months past
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
CHARGES VIOLATION OF ORDERS
The Santa Fe and Four Other Rail.
ways Are Cited for Contempt of
Court in Missouri.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 19.-Con-
tempt proceedings charging Won
of the order of District Judge John
r. Phillips, issued in March, 1902,
restraining defendants from giving
rebates in violation of the interstate
commerce law, were filed here today
in the United States District Court
against the Alton, the Burlington, the
Union Pacific. the Rock Island and the
Santa Fe Railway Companies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
NO RACING ON CIRCULAR TRACKS.
Serious Accidents to Automobilists
Has Sounded Death kneIl for That
Class Of Sport.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 19.-Webb jay,
the Cleveland automobilist who was
injured at Kenilworth Park yesterday,
remained unconscious all night at the
German hospital. Many leading Off
cials of automobile racing, including
the manufacturers, are unit in de-
claring that the accident to Jay, fol-
lowing so closely on others, has
sounded the death knell to automobile
racing on circular tracks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-19
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
WITH INTENT TO KILL.

William Barker, colored, was
brought to the county Jail in this city
this afternoon from Madrid. He was
taken before Justice of the Peace
James ID. Dryden at Madrid. on a
charge of assault with intent to kill,
and was bound over to the grand jury
under $500 bond, which he could not
furnish. He will remain in the Jail
to await the action of the grand jury.