davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
GIRL KILLED
AT LAS VEGAS
Ten.Year Old Boy Discharges
Shotgun With Fatal Con-
sequences
THOUGHT IT UNLOADED
Miguel Rimbart Shoots Antonio Griego
With Revolver, Through Jealousy
Victim May Die.

| Las Vegas was the scene of two
shootings yesterday which resulted In
the death of one and fatal injury to
another person Gordon Griest the
ten-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Griest, of the Meadow City, shot and
almost instantly killed Alvina Polas-
XII. The girl was thirteen years old
and was employed at the Griest home
as a domestic. While she was wash
ing the dishes yesterday afternoon
the boy came up with a double bar
relied shotgun, which he pointed at
the girl and then pulled the trigger
The load entered the girls shoulder,
completely tearing it away, and a
portion of the shot entered er lung,
utes. The boy claims that he did
not know the gun was loaded He
has been considered as incorrigible
and mas made great deal of trouble
for his parents before this.
Held Under $4,000 Bonds.
AS result of unfounded jealousy
Miguel Rimbart yesterday at Las We
Soo oilOl anu MOuuutu
Griego. Rimbart has a young wife
of whom he is insanely jealous, ap-
parently without cause. Griego, who
is clerk in the store of Appel Broth
ers, had started down town, but had
only taken few steps until Rimbart
ran after him. The latter had a re-
volver in his hand and struck Griego
on ,Ae head with ,Ae weapon. He
then turned the muzzle toward his
victim and shot him through the
thigh. Rimbart was Immediately ar
rested and was held in the sum of
$4,000 to await the outcome of Griego's
injuries, which are considered to be
very serious. From what can be
learned it appears that Rimbart
thought, when Griego stopped to an
swer the young woman about the
store, that he was talking to Mrs.
Rlmbart and that his insane jealousy
prompted the deed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
SANTA COUNTY INSTITUTE.
Opens in This City With Very Graft
flying Attendance of Teachers
2S in All.

The Santa Fe County school insti-
tute opened yesterday morning with a
good enrolment. County School Su-
perintendent Marcelino Garcia was
present and addressed the teachers In
neat speech which was much ap-
preciated. Superintendent J. A. Wood
and Professor J. r. Williams, or the
city schools, then made short ad-
dresses, after which the work of the
institute began. This work will be
carried on according to the following
plan: Professor ]. R. Williams will
give instruction in United States his
tory, advanced arithmetic, physiology
and advanced geography; Superin-
tendent J. A. Wood will give instruc-
ton in primary arithmetic, primary
geography, pedagogy, and English
grammar; Miss DuVal will give in
struction in primary reading and Ian
guage and in number work.
Inc sessions of lie institute open
promptly at o'clock each morning
and close at 1915 o'clock noon, thus
giving the teachers an opportunity for
study during the afternoons and eve-
nings. Visitors are always welcome
at all times.
The following teachers have en-
rolled to date, and more are expect
ed during the week: Clemente Ortiz.
Wctoriano Cruz, J. l.. Smith, Antonio
Silva, Ramon Garcia, Manuel N. Mon
toya, Jose Ortiz y Baca, j. M. H.
Alarid, H. B. Baca, Antonio ]. Romero,
Candido Ortiz, Frank H. Silva, ]. r.
Williams, ]. A. Wood; Mrs. Emma
Gonzales, Mrs. Dora G. Fletcher, Miss
es Sadie Barney, Louisa Schnepple,
Amelia Gutterman, Elizabeth Phelps.
Ellen F. Daniels, Elizabeth DuVal.
Eudora Cowperthwaite, Pillar Ortiz.
Louise Alarid, Lutte Foster, Minnie
Craig, and Katherine Kilday; twenty
eight in all.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
THIRTEEN NEW CASES REPORTED.
yellow Fever Expert States That New
Orleans Will Be Free of Infection
in Forty Days

New Orleans. Aug. 15.-Noon fever
report: New cases in New Orleans
since p. m, Monday, 13; total cases
to date 1,OS1; deaths today, five; total
deaths, III. DR.. Guitteras, fever ex-
pert, predicts that New Orleans will
be free from infection in forty days.
General Public is Hopeful.
New Orleans, La, Aug. 10
Hopefulness was manifested among
the general public today over the yell
low fever situation on account of the
shrinkage of cases during the preced-
ing twenty-four hours, and the belief
is gaining ground that the 105 cases
reported from Saturday will prove to
be the terminus of the present vista
tion of the disease.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
ECLIPSE OF MOON
WITNESSED LAST NIGHT

The people of New Mexico, and more
particularly OF Santa Fe, had the op-
portunity last night to witness par
tial eclipse of the moon. A great many
missed the sight but those who did
see it report that it was very well
defined. In size it was 3.4 digits,
practically covering one-third of the
moons face. 1t began at 7:39 o'clock
in the evening, was at its height at
S:41 o'clock and ended at 9:43 o'clock,
the moon passing from west to east.
This eclipse, according to the alma
macs, was visible best in the vicinity
of the l05th meridian, Santa Fe being
between that and the 106th meridian.
On the 3Oth of this month there will
be a total eclipse of the sun, which,
however, will be visible as such only
in Canada. 1t will be visible as a par
tial eclipse in that section of the west
which is east of line drawn from
Dallas, Texas, through Denver, Colo.
RADIO
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
VLAD|VOST0CK
THREATENED
General Linevitch Unable to Hold
Line to Fortress Without
ReinforcementS
JAP RECONNAISSANCE
The Russian 0utposts on Railway
Along the kirin Road Are Driven
in With Slight Casualties.

Field Headquarters, japanese Army
Manchuria, Aug 13-Delayed in trans
mission) The Japanese reconnais
sance in force along the line of the
railway on the Kirin road from the
Chang Tuf line, drove in the Russian
outposts. August u, eleven Russians
were killed and ten captured in a
counter reconnaissance in the direc.
tion of kinyten. The Russians were
driven back by the Japanese out
posts.
General Linevitch Wants Reinforce
ments.
London, Aug. 15.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Japanese correspondent at
Moji, Japan, cables that General Line
witch is constantly changing his posi-
tion in order to deceive Field Marshal
Oyama.
prisoners say" the correspondent
adds, "that General Linevitch is con-
stantly telegraphing for additional
troops, as he is unable without rein
forcements to hold the line to Vladi-
vostock. Considerable forces have
been withdrawn from his right and
sent to his left wing.
New arrivals are disinclined to
fight and say they will surrender at
the first opportunity.
"The Japanese who recently occu-
pied Kamchatka are now constantly
patrolling that coast and the sea of
Okhotsk.
at is believed at Toxic that as soon
as the Japanese flag is seen flying at
any corner of Siberia it will affect NJ
Whites attitude at the peace confer.
ence."
Japanese Marines Get Into Action.
Toxic, Aug. 15.-Admiral Kataotaka
reports that detachment of his
squadron attacked the Russians guard
ing Lazarcba Point in Tartary Straits
August 13. The marines were landed
and they were exposed to sudden
attack from Russians hidden in for
est. The Japanese loss was only one
killed and four wounded, but the Rus
slams were finally dispersed. The
Japanese torpedo boat destroyer, oper
ating on the east coast of Sakhalin
Island, attacked the Russians, who
were holding the telegraph Office at
Raioro, August 13, and captured Is
men and the telegraph apparatus.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
TYPHOID FEVER IN WASHINGTON.
National Capital in Midst of Epidemic
That Causes AIarm-29 New
Gases.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Twenty-nine
new cases of typhoid lever and two
deaths from the disease were reported
TO the health officers up to last night
The outbreak has passed in severity
that of 1898, when the greatest mum
Der of persons under treatment foI
the disease at any time was 224, and
has spread rapidly
The health officials are bending ev-
cry effort to fight the disease, includ.
ing house. to house inspection of
backwards and cellars with view to
remedying unsanitary conditions. One
bed of the new filtration plant will be
opened, thus reducing to that extent
the danger from typhoid fever and
other disease germs which 1t is be-
lieved come from drinking unfiltered
water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
ANOTHER RECEIVER APPOINTED.
ST. Louis, Despite Decision to Go
Into Voluntary Liquidation.

st. Louis, Aug. l5-Notwithstand-
ing the decision of its directors to
go into voluntary liquidation, Judge
McElhinney, of the ST. Louis County
Circuit Court, today granted the ap-
plication for receiver for the Peo-
pies United States Bank on request
of Attorney General Hadley of Mis-
souri,. The court then appointed the
receiver but announced that his name
would be temporarily withheld. This
action of the court in appointing a
receiver was taken on supplement
tary petition filed by the attorney
general, after previous order had
been vacated by the court on the ap-
plication of the bank directors, who
claimed the procedure was illegal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
SOMETHING DOING "
IN REVENUE SERylCi,
Rumored in Washington That Fo:
Agents Have Been Asked to
Resign. m
Out No

The Washington Star of l.
gives the report of rumored shake
up in the internal revenue service il
which c. H. Burg, who is well Nnowr
in Santa Fe, where he has seyera
times been a visitor, is concerned
The Star says:
There has been big shake-u[
among the revenue agents of the in
ternal service but just how ia" it has
gone is matter of speculation. 1t Is
stated, however, that four well known
revenue agents have been asked fol
their designations, and at least two OF
the four have come here for a per
sonal conference with Commissioner
Yerkes of the Internal Revenue
Bureau
"These are Captain Charles H. In.
gram, in charge of the New England
work, stationed at Boston, and G.. H.
Burg, who has had a section of the
southwest under his charge, and has
the other two agents could not be
learned today.
Commissioner Yerkes would not
discuss the matter Those in a posi-
ton to know, say that Commissioner
Yerkes had personally been watching
the work of the revenue agents, who
are really the secret Investigating
agents of the bureau, and has con
cluded that some of them have not
been doing their duty in detecting
some of the things going on"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ARE
ASSURED FOR ARTESiA

Artesia, Eddy County, while COM
paratively a new town, is forging to
the front very rapidly The village
trustees have decided to have elec-
trio lights and are only waiting in
order to give the franchise to the
company which will offer the best
terms. Several companies are already
in the field to secure this franchise
An ice plant and cold storage
house are also among the improve
ments which Artesia will have in
time for the summer season of 1906
E. A. Clayton is laying out an ad
dition to the town which will con
tain large residence lots with graded
streets, and which will contain q
acres. Shade trees will be planted
along all the, streets and avenues in
the new addition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
SUB IRRIGATION GIVES
EXCELLENT RESULTS

A farmer of Tularosa, in Otero Coun.
ty, has succeeded in raising yellow
mango wurtzel, which weighs IL "a
pounds and sugar beet weighing
pounds. These were raised on unirri
gated land, but have had sufficient
moisture because of the nearness OF
the water to the surface. The honey
crop at Tularosa is very short this
year. No reason can be stated for
this but the general opinion is that
1t is because devastating moths have
robbed the flowers of their honey and
the busy bee has been unable to OBJ.
tain any.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
TAFT PARTY TO INSPECT
SUGAR PLANTATIONS

Manila, Aug. 15.-Iloilo rendered the
Taft party a magnificent reception to-
day. The civic military forces parad-
ed and at night the party attended
a banquet at which three hundred peo-
pie were present. The party will sail
tomorrow for Bacolod, the capital of
Occidental Negros, where an inspec-
ton of sugar plantations will be made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15

Tung peninsula after the treaty had
been ratified. Japan was told she
must surrender Manchuria or fight
again. Russia, in particular, was per
emptory in her demands. Japan
weakened by the war, was forced to
give in, and Manchuria remained a
field for the larger war operations
now drawing to a close. Again 1t has
become a subject Of peace discussion.
This time Japan vii. fix the terms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
NEW WORKERS OBSERVED
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.

New York, Aug. 15.-Although the
conditions here were not ideal last
night, many persons saw the eclipse
of the moon. The skies were filled
with banks of fieecy clouds which, for
the greater part of the evening, OBJ
scured the face of the satellite. There
were periods every few minutes, how
ever, which afforded a good view of
the eclipse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
HAVING PROSPEROUS YEAR.

New York, Aug. 15.-The Standard
Oil Company declared a dividend for
the past quarter of six dollars a share,
payable on September Is. making $50
a share so far this year against $29
a share in the corresponding period
of last year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
HEAVY STORMS CAUSE
MUCH DAMAGE IN OHIO

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Wind
and rain storms last night caused
damage that is estimated at several
hundred thousand dollars in south.
western Ohio, anI iess serious damage
in other parts of the state and Ken
lucky and Indiana.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
cAR8OLIC ACID CAUSES
DEATH OF INFANT.

At Flora Vista, San Juan County.
last Saturday, Lyon, the three-year-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stewart.
found a bottle of carbolic acid on the
floor and drank portion Of 1t. Before
help could be secured the little fellow
died in great agony.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
MILLS ON MARKET
FOR WOOL CROP

Boston, Mass, Aug. 15.-The wool
market is steady, although not EN-
tirely active. The number of buyers
from the smaller mills has increased
and this is given as favorable indi-
cation that the waolen mills are more
largely represented than formerly.
The receipts have been large during
the past week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
HORSE THIEF VISITS
LAS VEGAS STABLE.

NJ. L. Cooley, of Las Vegas, is minus
horse, a bride and a saddle, some
thief having visited his stable Sun
day night Two mules were slso TAX
en- but have been recovered. A reward
Of $65 Is offered for the conviction of
the thief.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
CONCORD TO TAKE THE
PLACE OF BENNINGTON

Washington, Aug. 15.@The navy
department has decided to place the
gunboat Concord ON the active list of
the navy. 1t will take the place of
the Bennington on the Pacific station.
that vessel going out of commission
on account of the boiler explosion at
San Diego, California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-15
AFTER THE
RAILROADS
Secretary of Agriculture Begins
Investigation of Live Stock
Transportation
REFRIGERATOR LINES
Are Also to Be Probed by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission
Santa Fs is Among Violators.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Secretary OF
Agriculture James Wilson, accompa-
MED by Dr. e. s. Salmon, chief of
the Bureau of Animal Industry, be-
gan investigation here today into live
stock transportation. I'VE have come
to Chicago TO learn the actual condi-
tions of live stock traffic." said Secre-
tary Wilson. I'VE want to see for our
selves just what the situation is so
we can handle it intelligently at
Washington. The law provides that
cattle shipped in cars which are not
provided with conveniences for feed
ing and rest shall be taken out and
fed at least once in % hours. We want
to determine what conyeniences are
necessary in order to feed and rest
cattle in transit"
For Violation of Interstate Commerce
Act.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 15.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission, or its
own initiative and as result of COM
plants against private car lines, tod ~
began an investigati.g.
OF the railroad and refrigerator !
lines, by both of which it is char. feI
that the act regulating interstate c<
merce is being violated in several /
Gifted particulars. The complaint
forth by the commission is direte''
against the Armour Car line, 7,
American Refrigerator Transported
Company, the Santa Fe Refrigerb
Dispatch and eleven railroads, inc.
ing the Atcnison, Topeka & Santa E
and the Southern Pacific.
The oasis., 1905-03-18

dDOuJ q MAic lc luc dIdsCd ullIic; a property owned by MT. Oscar Riggs and associates. There are ten pertenencias in the denounce- ment. The ledge is six to eight feet in width, and yields ores which run from ten to 300 ounces silver per ton. Former owners had in operation a small concentration mill and a smelter, on Cocoraque arroyo about four miles distant with which they are said to have realized a handsome profit treating the ores. Following up the trend of the series of
 GREAT DIsPLAoEMENTs,
 described in the preceding article, at a distance ofabout two leagues north from Bayoreca, there k a great ledge, with numerous aatiglta workings, known as La Ferds, which tradition ayers yielded very richly in the halcyon days Of Bay oreca. This property is reported vacant and open to denouncement. It would be well worth attention by someone with capital.
 Eastward from this point, and near the Cedros river, close to the town of Cedros, IS the celebrated iron mountain, heretofore describ- ed in these columns which is a veritable mountain of hematite measuring many thousand tons that is about 75 per cent iron. Rail connection with the coal at La Barranca would make very wall uable and the seat of a permanent and profitable industry.
 Northwesterly from La Verde a couple of leagues is the Espiritu mine, another valuable antigua silver property, owned by Mr.. Oscar Riggs and associates.
 Following along the trend of the displacements some six leagues fartheris the Batamote mine owned by La Dura Mining Co.,, operating extensive properties close to the Yaqui river, still on the trend of displacement.
 The Batamote is zinc mine, carrying silver. The ores run forty to sixty per cent ziIc and about forty ounces silver per ton.
 Along the Yaqui river region, following the trend of the same series of faults noted hereinbefore. are several other datiquo mines oi rcruted merit which have not been worked in many years. They are
 ATTRACTING ATTENTION,
 and it will not be long before they will be taken in hand by men with means and experience, and again put in the list of producing mines Mir. E. M Greenlee of La Dura, a l gentleman who has operated 1T t Sonora number of years, has re- gently acquired two of the mosi noted of these properties, which he has named respectively Nuevt Fondo dc Toledo and Et Promontorto They are down the Yaqui river about thirty miles below La Dura and twelve miles from Cumuripa town west of the river in tho Guaymas district.
 Mir. Greenlee has twenty-foul pertcnencias, through which runs 2 great ledge that is traced the en- tire length of his ground. In ter perteaencias of the ground it is twenty-eight feet in width. The ores assay from twenty ounces tt 300 ounces silver, four per cent to six per cent copper, thirty per cent lead and $2.50 to $500 gold.
The oasis., 1905-03-18
ALAMOS DISTRICT
Conclusion of Description Of Rich
 Mineral and Agricultural Region.
 More Mines. Wealth by Irrigation.

Passing nOrthWard from Mayo river following the line of the great displacements described in q former article, the first aaatigea camp noted upon the maps is that at Sobia. The old workings are of consider able extent, but greatly caved, and the dumps show that there was considerable development. Near the main road are the ruins of an old f,tndicioa, (smelting fur nace) Whether now denounced, and if so who is the owner l did not learn.
 Farther west, and north from the Tres Hermanos ranche on the Mayo, is ] group of copper mines owned by Mr. J. c Cano of Ala- mos. It is known as the Reino de Cobre. A ledge 100 metres in width runs through the property, and there are in sight 90,000 cubic metres of ore which will average six per cent copper and twenty eight ounces silver per ton.
 Following up the line of faults, which in it's general trend runs parallel with the course of the Cedros river, and about ten leagues from its junction with the Mayo is the
 CAMP AT BAUCARI,
 where are several very valuable properties, gold bearing
 The Sabina Mining Compan y have five claims, viz: E'undadord, Sdn Felipe, Mapame, San Pedro and San Carlos, embracing thirteen perfeaencids, all upon one ledge, from two to twelve feet in width, the ores bearing gold and silver. A shaft has been sunk to depth of 600 feet, and a 10stamp mill with plate process is upon the ground.
 For successful operation the property needs steam hoist and pumps. Once cleared of water, and equipped with proper mach inery these mines could be made richly productive.
 About fifteen years ago these mines were successfully operated by Doctor K. Plank, now residing in Guaymas, who extracted half a million dollars within a few years. He erected a five stamp mill on the Cedros river, just below Baucari
 One of the principal owners in the Sabina Mining Company, and the resident representative is Ma yor K. F. Cranz of Nogales. From that gentleman TIE OASIS learns that the property is for sale.
 The Santa Fe Copper Co.,, are working u property which is a northerly extension of the Sabina ledge.
 Upon the south there is another American company operating good properties. About three leagues northwest from Baucari are the famous mines near the
 ANTIGUA CAPITAL OF SONORA, Bayoreca, which was once a town of considerable importance, with a population of six or eight thousand people, but now with not more than three hundred. The famous Bayoreca mine is abouttw leagues directly south from the town, and about the same distance west from
The oasis., 1905-03-18
Continued on page 4.

For Sale: One fire-prOof safe with Steel money chest Modern but too small for our use. Apply First National Bank, Noaa- les. IT.