davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-01
GOOD THINGS FOR LAS VEGAS.
Location of Fraternity Asylum About
Settled at the Hot Springs
Reservoir Assured.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas. N NJ, May From
what is deemed a reliable source it Is
learned that the location of the Fra
ternal Associations Asylum is reaS-
onably sure to come to Las Vegas and
VIII be fixed at the Hot Springs, six
miles from this city. 1t is understood
that the offer of the Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway to turn the entira
property. with all the valuable build
ings and the Hot Springs. over to the
association will be accepted. AS soon
as this is done there is no doubt felt
but that the many fraternal societies
represented in the association will
take active steps to provide funds for
the maintenance of the asylum
Another good thing in store for tn'
Meadow City is the construction of
the reservoir and ditch system %
bring under irrigation ten thousand
acres of good land near this city and
to extend and complete the irrigation
ditch system over It, The officials Of
the United States reclamation service
have reported favorably upon the sub
ject which is now before the Secre.
tary of the Interior. e. A. Hitchcock
If this official approves, and 1t is. ex-
pected he will, the commencement of
the work will be ordered at once
Delegate w. H. Andrews Is at work
aiding the project and F. H. Pierce
and H. w. Kelly. of this city, are now
In Washington in connection with Sc.
curing the approval of the secretary.
mis-, it is believed, will be done. The
work will be expensive and 1t will
cost about flfty-seven dollars per acre
for the reclamation now and the
maintenance Of 1t for the coming ten
years, but the lands being situated
near this growing and thriving city,
will be fully worth this price.
The Investment and Agency Corpo-
ration. which was recently organized
In this city, has employed George A.
Fleming, assistant secretary of the
Territory, to be the general manager.
Mr.. Fleming was here Saturday and
the proposition was closed. He will
resign his office and move back to the
this city about the latter part Of the
present month. This corporation is
composed of several of the leading
business men and capitalists here and
will no DOUBT be able to bring about
the investment Of large capital in this
city and elsewhere in the Territory 1t
proposes to do business In the Capital
where the new manager, Mr.. Fleming,
already has large and valuable ac
quaintance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-01

and the authorities have stopped the
telephone service. The streets are
crowaed but everything was quiet ur
to noon. Many patrols are on the
streets and strong force is guarding
the Jewish quarters.
No Trouble in Early Hours.
st. Petersburg, May GLORIOUS
weather is reported generally through
Russia, with bright sunshine in st.
Petersburg. Everything was perfect.
ly cam during the early hours, the
crowd devoting itself to feasting and
traditional merry making.
Military Patrol Fires on Crowd.
Warsaw, May Another collision
between soldiers and workmen is re.
ported to have taken place at the cor
ner of Zlote and Sosnowa Streets. The
military patrol fired on the crowd and
killed or wounded twenty persons.
Priest Stoned at Lodz.
st. Petersburg, May 1.-The only
disorder in Poland outside of the
shooting at Warsaw is small riot at
Lodz, where priest was stoned,
leading to scuffle between the crowd
and the police in which four mer
were shot.
President Will Receive Strikers Peti-
tlon.
Glenwood Springs, May 1.-Presi'
dent Roosevelt has agreed to give the
Chicago strikers an opportunity to
present their petition when he reach
es that city on May 10. The Presi-
dent will not have time to consider the
petition until he reaches Washington.
Secretary Loeb went to the Presi-
dents camp today and may stay a day
or two. Camp will be moved today to
the East Divide, where 1t was first 10.
Gated. Yesterday President Roosevelt
attended church at little school
house in the neighborhood Of the
camp. He spoke for ten minutes to
large crowd of ranchers and miners
On the subject of good citizenship.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-01
CROWN MAY QUEEN
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH.

In honor Of the Virgin Mary, the
May Queen of the church in Santa Fe
members of the church in Santa Fe
held a celebration last night in front
OF the Loretto Academy. The First
Cavalry band played throughout the
time Of the services and the queen
was crowned amid the cheers Of the
crowd. Incandescent electric lights in
the form Of a circle, formed a halo
about the statue Of the Virgin on the
spire of the chapel, and crescent
was formed at the feet. These lights
will be kept burning every night, from
z to 9 o'clock, during the entire
month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-01
CHANGE IN FIRM.
Charles II. Spencer Forms a Partner
ship With r. n. Hanna in the
Law and Insurance Business.

The law and insurance firm of R.
H. Hanna was changed today by adj
mitting to partnership Charles H.
Spencer, formerly of Chicago, but who
for past year has resided in this city
and has been employed In an import
ant and responsible capacity in the
office of Territorial Secretary J. w.
Reynolds. Mr.. Spencer came to this
city from Chicago where he graduated
In the law department at the North
western University. ne was admitted
to practice before the territorial and
district and supreme courts in Janu-
airy last de is a young man OF fine
legal education and of sterling quail
ties. He has filled the responsible
position in Secretary Reynolds office
creditably and has resigned to take ef-
feet May Is. The senior member of
the firm, R. H. Hanna,is we'll and fav-
orably known in this city and al
though he has been a member OF the
New Mexico bar but eighteen months,
has already made for himself an envi-
able reputation as a careful, efficient
and conscientious lawyer. In the In
surance business the firm will have q
prominent place as 1t has made a good
many friends since Mr.. Hanna has
taken hold of 1t and has greatly added
to the business which was purchased
a year ago from the Wilcox estate.
ne new firm is sure to be successful
and any and all business given in Its
care, law or insurance, will have the
most prompt and careful attention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-01
SANTA FE CENTRAL NOT SOLD.
So Wires President w. n. Andrews OF
That Road to the New Mexican
Today.

In Saturdays issue of the Albu-
oueroue Citizen 1t was stated that re-
liable information had reached Albu-
ouerque to the effect that the Santa
Fe Central Railway had been sold to
the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific In
terests and that therefore the build.
ing of the Albuquerque Eastern was
assured. The New Mexican this ar
ternoon telegraphed to Delegate W.
H. Andrews, president of the road.
who was today in Pittsburg:
Pittsburg, May LIST, 1905.
New Mexican, Santa Fe:
Your telegram received. No truth
in the report Of the road being sold.
W. H. ANDREWS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-01
STOCK MARKET NERVOUS.
New York Exchange Not Entirely Re.
covered From Sky Rocket Pro-
ceedinss of Last Week.

New York, May There was ner'
vous feeling in the stock market cir
cles at the opening of the stock ex-
change today At first the market
held we'll on foreign buying and on
the belief that no financial loss has de-
veloped as result of the decline, but
later, on heavy liquidation sales, there
was a sharp decline. Leading stocks
lost from / to 4 points but in some
instances the market steadied again
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-01
DROWNED IN RIO GRANDE.
Las Vegas Man and Companion
Meet Death in the River Near FL
Paso-In Charge of Cattle.

Ell Paso, May 1.-While taking a
herd of cattle across the Rio Grande.
1875 miles below Ell Paso, two men,
Joe Fatley, range boss, and Boss Rus
sell, one Of the cowboys of the River
side Ranch, were drowned Wednes
day. News of the tragedy was re
ceived here Saturday by John Hicks.
general manager of the ranch, who Is
at the Sheldon. Russell's body has
been recovered and taken to Sierra
Blanca, but Fatley's remains have not
yet been found. Russell's home was
in Las Vegas, to which place his re-
mains were shipped Saturday. Fatley
was formerly with the Diamond y
ranch in New Mexico.
1t seems that the two men, in CON-
pany with a number of other cow
boys, were experimenting the work of
bringing 5000 head of cattle across 20
this side of the river from the River
side RANCH which is located on the
Mexican side. The cattle started to
swim across before the men were
ready for them to be taken over and
Fatley and Russell, on their horses,
started in after them, trying to turn
them back. The two men went into
the river below the cattle and in try
ing to turn them back, the cattle
which by this time were in a state ot
wild stampede, surged against the
men and their horses and engulfed
them in the stream, which was rua.
ming very swiftly. Fatley left his
horse when he saw the danger, 5nt
was carried under the water as
though he were a rock Russell stuck
to his horse and to this fact the r..
covery Of his body is due He and his
horse were taken under at once, but
the man was pinioned under the ami
NAL and his body was recovered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-01
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES.
Former Minister to Venezuela loonis
Anxious to Have His Actions
Looked Into.

New York, May Assistant Secre
tary of State Francis B. Loomis. VINO
is in this city on private business, Is
quoted as saying that President Roose'
velt will personally investigate the
stories circulated regarding his ac-
tions while minister to Venezuela. 1T
can't come too soon for me-" he said.
Something will be brought out Of
the hearing that will show the motive
for the attack On me-"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-01
Strike Breaker" Farley Arrives in
Chicago From New York and Will
Assume Full Charge of the Situa-
tiOn---UnpreCedented Force of Non
Union Men On the Way to the
Scene of Disturbances.

Chicago, May 1.-The wholesale i'm
portation of non-union men frop s.
| Louis and the arrival of Strike Break
err Farley, from New York, gave &
new turn today to the Teamsters
strike here. Immediately upon his ar
rival Mr.. Farley held conference
with representatives of the employers
Plans for putting him in full charge OF
all strike breakers" are said to have
been decided on. Mr.. Farley man
aged the non-union men in the New
York subway strike. Non-union mec
in force said to be almost unprece
dented are on the way to Chicago. It
was reported that special train bear
ing Ats men left st. Louis early today
and another train with 500 men is be
ing prepared, many of whom are ne
groes. Tumultuous scenes were wit
messed today at Jackson Boulevard
and Franklin Street, near the head
quarters of the Employees Teaming
Company, an organization formed to
supplant the striking teamsters. John
Williams, a colored non-union driver
was sitting on one of the wagons OF
the Employers Company, waiting for
caravan to be formed. A crowd o.
several hundred gathered and were
jeering the non-unionsts. Suddenly a
bottle, thrown from window, struck
'; ..liams on the head. The negro
drew his revolver and fired towards
the window. The mob immediately
made a rush at Williams and he was
being badly handled when the police
rescued him.
All Quiet in other Trades.
Chicago, May 1.-May Day dawns
on Chicago with every indication OF
labor peace, except for the garment
workers and teamsters' strike. A sim
liar condition has not existed since
1886. Agreements have been renewed
in practically every trade.
Troubles to Come Later in New YORK.
New York, May MAY Day
strikes here will be lacking this year
in the building trades, but before the
week ends thirty to thirty-five thou
sand men may quit work in various
vocations In the hope of increased
wages. The rockmen and excavators
union, numbering $4,000 members, and
1000 truck men have made demands
for an increase and are expected to
strike. The garment workers are pre-
pairing for a general strike in July
There Is some scattered strike talk
among the bakers, but nothing definite
has yet occurred.
Thlrty-one Killed at Warsaw.
Warsaw, Russian Poland, May l.
Thirty-one persons were killed and
many wounded in conflict here this
afternoon between troops and work
men at the corner of Zelazna and Je-
rosohinska Streets.
A procession of workmen carrying
flags was stopped by cavalry and in
fantry. The cavalry charged and the
infantry fired a volley with the re-
suits already caDled. Fifteen wound
ed were taken to hospitals but many
more were taken to their homes.
Business here Is entirely suspend'
ed. No tram cars or cabs are moving
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-01

Margaret Kirchbaum died Of eating
hot potatoes at Chicago. She was in
a hurry to go out and gulped down
several hot potatoes. She died in great
agony. The autopsy showed that her
throat and the lining of her stomach
had been so badly burned that the
swelling had caused her to choke to
death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-01
FIFTEEN MEN ENToMeED.

Wilburton, Okla, May lit de-
veloped today that fifteen men were
entombed in the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas coal mine, No. 1S, four miles
west of here by an explosion today. A
rescuing party went into the mine to-
day in an endeavor to reach the men
but up to noon had not been success.
full. It IL believed that all are a.
phyxiated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-01
SNOW IN NEW YORK.

The Central and Northern Portions Of
Empire state Have Touch Of
Winter Weather.
New York, May IA light snow fell
today IN many places In central and
northern New York. accompanied by
cold weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

BOWLING GREEN. O.. Sept Ia
The gun that avenged the death n
President Lincoln. n Fun which col
lsctora would give a small fortune
for. IL enjoying n peaceful Old axe
among It's admirers iu this country.
This gun. which is the rife with
which Boston eorbett shot wilkes
Booth after the assassination 81
President Lincoln by Booth. ~ ntill
a aervicenhle arm. and bears few
marks 70 indicate the strenuous life
u has led.
The weapon was one Of the Henry
rifles issued 90 union sharpshooters
during the civil war. n was carried
by Boston cofbett. caealryman IN
Col. r. g. conget's command. and
was used BY Cofbett against Booth
when the latter was hiding IN barn
20 which pursuit by federal soldiers
had driven him
Corbett acted against orders when
he fired the shot that wounded
Booth. and for this breach Of diaci-
pline he was court-martiaied and
the weapon taken from him
Col. conger carried the gun for q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12
WILL GUARD PURITY
OF WATER SUPPLY

The hoard Of health will within
few DAYS make an inspection OF
the entire Cedar River watershed. Il
being the frat Of regular aemi-an-
nual inspections 10 be held here
after.
II decided 10 do 30 at = meeting
this afternoon II was acting upon
the recommendation OF CITY Engi.
neer Thomson in the matter The
enforcement af stricter sanitary reg
ulatlona aud the removal OF camp
ers now On the shore OF the lake
will probably be the result of the
inspection.
Neither city Engineer Thomson
nor the physicians believe that Ce-
dar lake or Cedar river are now
exposed 10 contamination. aud re-
cent analyses az the water BY the
city chemist have proved II 20 be
uniformly pure
Realizing however. that there Il
possibility % contamination and
that an ounce Of prevention 10 worth
pound Of cure. Mr. Thomson IL
anxious "a heEin the precedent Of
subiectinH the watershed and the
persons ON Il 20 thorough innpec-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

long time IN hunting trips VIM.
Strong. a captain - infantry. who
was warm personal friend Of Col.
cauKer. often accompanied the coll
eHei on these hunting trips. and
once carried the colonel 20 miles to
a settlement ia the Wisconsin
woods after a deer had attacked
and wounded the hunter,
After ConKer's death Mrs. Cpuger
gave the weapon 60 Mr. Strong. who
had been 40 intimate with the coll
ouei. Mr.. Strong IN turn gave u to
hts sister Mrs. (Drl q. u. Spencer.
Of Weston. o. and u remains Ia her
possession. a much treasured Houve-
mir which price could not buy.
The old leather case which Gov
cred Il II still in existence. though
quite badly worn out The rifle
shoots a peculiar kind OF nmmuni-
ton not commonly sold any more.
and for years has not awakened the
echoes with the sinister crack
that In times past sounded the death
kneii Of many a brave confederate.
The government has made repeat
ed offers Of money for the relic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

tion at least twice a year. that suit.
abe sanitary regulations may be
invoked
The city owns practically The en-
tire watershed. and controls il alb
aoiutalY. nBrueHton. hawmili vii
laRe. is the only populated section
IN the whole river valley and there
are only "A few dozen campers on
the lake shore. but unless strict
regn'atianH are made conditions will
become worse every year A single
typhoid patient might 90 pollulf
the river as 20 cause an epidemic
In Seattle
Tho danger from this source wis
pointed out by The Star year aEp
aud as a result OF IL the health
board made an inspection az Barne.
ston aud ordered many sanitary I'm
praXemenla.
On his European trip Mr. Thorn.
son Wa Impressed With the ets
tfeme care used Ia protecting waiter
supplies. aud II IL largely owing 10
the observations no made there that
he believes II important 20 begin
at once suitable regulation ~ seat
ties uuexeelled water supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

M / shows a black ehlnille braid
rat. rai crown. rolling brlm. with q
double ahilc quill Eet under = bue=
kla u the bat braid
Ne D. a triCorB shaped gray felt
eith no trimming excepting the
band ~ gray silk ribbon. These sre
good Tor early fail
No. shows a Neapalifan black
straw with a front aud side deenrAs
ton ~ pale blue ostrich feathers.
The hrlm ia undulaied hack aud
frpnt This ~ pretty for matinee
NraF or FOR afternoon receptions.
NJ 4 - a green velvet eouFen.
tloual sailor trimmed with a wing
aeFoHa the back and folds Of white
aud green velvet about the crown
No - a thcaier or evening hat
Of black Neapoliian straw. which
we ar told o. 90 BE- much warn IN
dress bats both durluE the early falI
and winter Under the broad hflm
IL a cluster 81 cream colored roses
nlaek ostrich feathers 1T the side
and bae complete the picture haf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12
THE BIG SALE
CLOSED

ID. g Johnston Co extend hig
thanks to the big number OF big
minded patrons Who were BIG
enough judges 60 see the his values
and took advantage Of the blg
money-saying opportunities
A biz and weil-asaoFted stock ~
pianos Is now on exhibition NJ our
REGULAR prices. which are al
ways the lowest 10 b found 10 tho
Northwest. when quality Of inatfu-
m~nts 70 which they apply IS con-
sldered.
Among the display this week are
several MINIATURE OR BABY
CHICKERING GRANDs that are
superior in tone quality. yet really
occupy lcss space. than some up
rights
Included IN our regular line are
such other weil-known makes as
Chickering. Kimball. Pease. Hobart
NJ Gable. Haddorff. y. $. Johnston
Co. Special and various other pianos.
ana Kimhali reed ard pipe organs.
also Vocation and Clough 4 War
zen church organs Easy terms ar
ranged on all instruments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12
YOU take AN UMBRELLA

II sou think u viii rain On the
SEINE principle tnae Dr. Miles
Anti Pain PIN. "the Little Comfort
efm hen you have reason tn be-
iIaNe you wiii have an aftaet 81
headache. ioothachr. neuralgia. tn
4fHnH#tinu those terrible bear
Ing down pains They viii prevent
the attack. and keep you IMMUNE
from pain just Ha au umbrella viii
prevent the rain from falling upon
sou. Money back II fret package
aila 60 benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

ologiat IL also very clever. and the
GettinEa. Durham q Courtney. and
Bennett a Stirling are all attractive
features Thomas W Ray sings a
sailor song In costume. and the
ataraaeope. with It's moving pie
lures. concludes one Of the longest
and most varied bills ever seen a.
the popular amusement house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12
CATHOLICS PLAN
GRAND UNTO N

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept IL
All the Catholic nocieiiea In the
United States will be united BY a
plan being worked out today b
the executive committee Of the
American Federation of Catholic So
cities. Fifteen million Catholics
are represented la the movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12
State Cannot
Buy Bonds

OLYMPIA. Sept. 1.-THE Hu-
prcme court Monday handed down a
decision holding that the Port
Townsend waterwurka were not
municipal securities, and therefore
could not be bought from the per-
maucnt scheol fund.
The decision was written by Judge
Fullerton. and was euneufred In By
thc chief justice aud all the other
justices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

Tuesday night viii mark the clos.
ing ef the brief engagement 81 The
Chhperona' Al tho Grand. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday Of this
week. including Saturday mat
inee. Under Southern Skies" viii
be presented ~ the Grand By a cast
% - acting people. and a complete
seenir production OF beautiful
hauthcfn scenes Under Southern
skes has made greater hit
among theatcr lovers Of our conn
Try than any other southern play
since Shenandoah" Held by the
Enemy" and Secret Service" Tn
ilkss tlase plays. however. Mrs Par
kera production does not deal with
thr~wHr The period IL about 1875.
ana The people have recovered In a
Eregf rneasuro from the shock aud
dlx5steT OF the great rebellion The
plSY ~ a delightful air Of ro-
msuse and gaycty that IL lts strong
esi fsstination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

When your train IL nyinR FOR the
open switch, and the danger signals
~ ~hlee plesshess, headache. irritabii-
ny and general nervousness are
flushed before you. flag your engine
before disaster. by taking Dr. Miles
Nervine. At druggists Money
back n first bottle fails 10 benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

Pastor Charles r. Russell. of Al
iegheny. Pa. Author Of 'Mlllenial
Dawn" Lecture Editor and bible
scholar will deliver bis famous Ice
ture. To Hell and Back" Tuesday
at 7.3e > m. In Chrlstonsen's hall.
Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

Ark carefumy studied, aud our con-
slant purpose r. 20 provide every
facility for your accommodation.
Large or small capitalists find our
Certificate of Deposit a safe invest
meni az well NJ very convenient and
profitable We have many kinds
ask about them. The man with a
check 20 nay his obligations gets q
receipt from hia creditor for money
paid; he finds II easy to keep his uf
fairs Systematically
Y0tfR SAVINGS YIELD 4 PEI
CeNT DIVIDENDS IN OUR SAY
mos DEPARTM EMIT
THE STATE RANK or SEATTLE
Corner First and Yoalor Way, Sc.
attic. Wash. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12
SOLONS NV
AUTOS

The members Of the council were
the guests OF the park board Tues
day afternoon on an automobile ride
around the city. The trip was plan
he'd with the view Of making tho
eouncllmen acquainted with the
various Improvements that have
been made In the parks during the
past year. aud particularly the work
done on the ne9 paEkwaya and
boulevaris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

Magic BARKER te. the Ever
ct girl charged Nith shooting a. hsr
husband. was Monday given a five
year sentence. suspended on good
behavior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-12

Great Northern Ticket Office,
Corner end and Columbia sta. Low
excursion rates, Sept. i6-t7. Re-
serve your berth now. s.s