davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
IN SANTAFE VALLEY
c. L. Carter of Portales, Says Work
Alone is Necessary for Grand
Development.

G. l.. Carter, of Portales Roosevelt
County, who has been In the city for
two weeks copying field notes and
plats of public surveys in his county,
returned home this noon via the San
ia Fe Central. Although he was very
busy, he enjoyed his visit here great
ly and is very favorably impressed
with Santa Fe's fine climate and at.
fractions. He says that if Santa Fe
people could see the farming lands
in his section they would come to
the conclusion that the Santa Fe Val
ley could easily be made one Of the
best farming and horticultural sec
|tions in the country. In the agricul
tural and horticultural lines, peopl
here have a SNAP" while in Roose
welt County farmers have to work har'
to procure water and to raise crops
But they do. If half the work dom
by the farmers in Roosevelt Count.
was put upon the fine lands in the
Santa Fe Valley, the section would
be very prosperous and increase In
population right along.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
HEAD END
COLLISION
Between Two Freights Followed
BY Rear Smashup Of Pas.
senger Trains
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Near Beowawe, New, Results In Deatl
Of One and Serious Injury to Twenty.
five Persons.

Reno, Sept. 20.-Twenty.tive per-
| sons were injured and George Ware
man was killed in a head-on collision
between two freight trains, followed
by rear end collision of two pas
senger trains on the Southern Pacific
Railroad at point nine miles west
of Beowawe, last evening.
AS reported, the wreck was caused
by the engineer on one freight run
ming past his orders. An effort was
made to stop the on.coming passen-
ger trains. The first section was
stopped, but a moment later the sec.
ond section plunged at full speed into
the first section. Physicians, nurses
and supplies were rushed to the scene
Of the wreck as soon as possible.
The railroad Offices at Sparks re-
fused to give information concerning
the wreck. 1t is feared that several
of the injured will die. Among the
injured is Mrs. Isabella Phillips, of
Stony Point, Texas, who Is bruised on
the head and left breast.
First Reports Exaggerated Serious
ness of Wreck.
Ogden, Sept. 20.-The Southern Pa
cific wreck is not as serious as at
first reported. No one was killed. OF
thirty or forty passengers injured none
was more than severely bruised.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
INJUNCTION
is GRANTED
The Crowe|| Publishing Company
Of Springfield, Takes Legal
Measures.
AGAINST UNION MEN
/ To Restrain Them from interfering
With Strike Breaking Printers En-.
tering the Firms Plant

Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 20.-An in.
junction was granted the CroWell
Publishing Company here today to
prevent union printers from stopping
strike breakers as they entered the
company's plant More than fifty
strike breakers have been caught by
the union pickets and placed on trains
for other cities. A clash over the in
junction Is expected tonight
Eight Hour Day Secured in Albany.
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-After a
weeks duration the strike of the
union printers here for an eight hour
day ended with the yielding of all
employers. All have signed an agree
ment which takes effect January 1st,
next
Mattress Makers Ordered Out in New
York.
New York, Sept. 20.-A strike has
been ordered by the Mattress Makers
Union for a ten per cent increase in
wages. Forty-fve shops, employing
500 men and women, are affected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
ROBBERS AND CUT THR0ATS.
Manned Pirate Craft Of Alexander Nc
Lean-Arrested at Victoria for
Violation of Sealing Laws.

Washington, Sept. 20--Captain Al
exander Mclean was arrested Mon
day at Victoria, B. c., by the Cana
dian authorities at requisition of the
American consul, acting for the de-
partment of justice, under an indict-
ment obtained more than year ago
at San Francisco on the charge Of
conspiracy in fitting out the schooner
Carmencita in violation of the seal.
ing. laws. A telegram received at the
state department announcing the ar.
rest, says the Carmencita had been
refltted under the name of Acapulco
Of alleged Mexican registry and with
a crew made up of "as choice band
of robbers and cut throats as have
manned pirate craft since the days
o. Captain Kidd"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
THE WOMAN
IN BUSINESS
Chicago UniIn Club Wants Ap-
preparation to Investigate
Effects
COOPERATION ASKED
How Does Condition Of Affairs Of Today
Influence Home Life and Drive
Young Girls Into Business.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-The Chicago
Union Club has decided to appeal to
Congress for an appropriation to
carry on the investigation of the eff
fects of women working In competi-
ton with men. simultaneously the
club proposes to appeal to all organi-
cations of women in the country for
cooperation.
The investigation is expected to de-
velop, among other things.
What effect the increase in the
number of working women has on
home life.
I'm what degree the demand for
women in industrial affairs has driven
young girls into business life"
The National Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs has already appointed a
committee to secure government on
these questions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
ROBBERY AND MURDER At RATION
Joseph Morgan, an EmpIoye of the
Santa Fe Railway, BrutaIly- AS
sauited-Dies From Injuries.

Joseph Morgan, an employe OF the
Santa Fe, formerly of Fort Worth,
Texas, was brutally beaten and rob.
bed Saturday night at Ration, and died
Sunday night of his injuries without
regaining consciousness.
Morgan was found Sunday morning
on North First Street, and immediate
ly removed to the hospital, but he was
already beyond medical aid.
He is survived by a mother, VINO
lives in Fort Worth, Texas, and q
sister, Mrs. Montgomery, who re-
sides at Silverton, Colorado.
Morgan was very prominent in rail
road circles and was admired by all
who knew him.
No clew has yet been found as tc
who committed the murder, but Off
GERS are working upon the slender
strings in their possession, and 1t Is
probable that an arrest Of several sus
picious characters will be made in ;
short time. The coroner's inquest wal
held yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
TO CONCLUDE
ARM|ST|CE
Admiral lessen Sails From VIadi.
vostock to Meet Comman-
der kamimura.
BARON K0MURA BETTER
But is Still Confined to His Apartments
Russian Prison at Riga Attacked
and Prisoners Released.

Gunshu, Sept. 20.-Rear Admira
Jessen left Vladiyostock on Septem
Der 1G on the armored cruiser Rossia
accompanied by the cruiser Boga ty1
and two torpedo boat destroyers. to
meet Vice Admiral Kamimura the
Japanese commander, and conclude
the naval armistice. Seven scouts
who passed out of the Russian lines
near Sailunchen recently were am.
bushed by Japanese and killed.
Baron komura Steadily Improves.
New York, Sept 20.-Baron Komu.
IA, though still confined to his apart.
nents, continues to steadily improve.
Political Prisoners Released BY
Friends.
Riga, Russia, Sept. 20.-The central
prison here was attacked during the
night and two prisoners, leaders OF
the political agitation here, released.
Two ..cepers and a policeman were
killed and several policemen wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
MANY TROUT FOR NEW MEXICO.
Streams of the Territory to Be Well
Stocked With Great Numbers
of the Gamy Fish.

Territorial Fish and Game Warden
Page B. Otero left the city this morn
ing, via the Santa Fe, for Glorieta,
where he will remain until the arrival
of 100000 trout which have been
shipped from Leadville by the super
intendent of the bureau OF fisheries,
department of commerce and labor.
The fish are expected to arrive within
a few days and will be at once placed
in the various streams and lakes for
which they are intended.
Through the kindness of Akers &
Townsend and A. j. Fischer, of this
city, Mr.. Otero has secured enough
barrels to transport the trout from
Glorieta to the streams. Besides the
shipment to this point, there will al
so be sent from Leadville large num-
Der of trout for Manager Frank Owen,
of the Santa Fe Water and Light Com
pany, to be placed in the company's
reservoir, and number for j. F. Vie
landy for his tanks. One hundred
and twenty-five thousand will be ship
ped for the Brazos and the Chama
River; $4,000, to Deputy Frank G.
Blake at Espanola for the Jemez; a
consignment to Tres Piedres for the
Tusas and the Vallecitos, and others
for Colfax and the lower counties.
| In this connection the following let
ter received by Warden Otero from
w. T. Thompson, of the bureau at
Leadville, Colorado, will be interest
ing to the sportsmen of the Territory
Leadville, Colo, Sept 8, 1905.
"Mr. Page B. Otero, Game and Fish
Warden, Santa Fe, N. M.
Dear Sir.-Acknowledging youl
favor Of the 9Th instant, will say that
the Washington Office has already as
signed 10000 trout each for the Pan
chuelo, Mora and Winsor Creeks, the
main tributaries of the Pecos River o1
which you make mention. The appli
cant being H. D. Winsor, presumably
your man. Substantial assignments
have also been made to S. M. Yeoman
deputy, for waters on the Rio Grande
"In addition to the assignments
made for the Pecos tributaries al
IGlorieta, we have $4,000 for the Stone
wall Country Club of Trinidad, for the
Las Animas River; $4,000 for Russell
Brothers of that general vicinity; there
seems now to be probability Of from
| $4,000 to 100000 more for othel
points in the Territory, presumably OF
the Santa Fe, besides which | have
made direct recommendation of 100,
900 to be planted in the interests o
the Santa Fe Railway. This latte
| believe, will be approved by ou
Washington Office, in which case ther'
: will be distribution of 100000 alon!
t this line with a possibility Of th'
number being increased by $4,000 t
100000. In any event this will max
a series of substantial plants in you
Territory along the Santa Fe, be
sides satisfactory distributions alon
; the Rio Grande. 1t might be well 70
! you to consider the question Of tn
l suitable assignment of the 10000
' which trust will be given for tn
!. Santa Fe. Very respectfully,
y wv. T. THOMPSON"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
FOR A TOUR OF The WORLD.
William Jennings Bryan and Family
Leave Tomorrow for Japan for
Trip Of Year.

Lincoln, Sept. 20.-Mr. and Mrs
William Jennings Bryan, accompanied
by their son and daughter William
and Grace, will leave tomorrow for
their tour of the world. They will sail
from San Francisco for Japan, Sep
tember rs, stopping at Honolulu for
a day or two. They will spend some
time in the Philippines, visit Austria
liza and New Zealand and reach In
dia in the winter. They will spend
next summer in the large cities OF
Europe. Mr. Bryan expects to be
gone not less than a year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
TO RESTRAIN
SUPREME COUNCIL.

New York, Sept. 20.--At Its meeting
today the executive committee ap-
pointed by representatives Of the SUI
bordinate councils of the Royal
Arcanum has decided to begin pro-
ceedings at once to restrain the en-
forcement of assessments recently
enacted by the supreme council to
take effect October 1st. Application
for Injunction will be made in the
United States court of Massachusetts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
PLEA IN ABATEMENT
FILED BY PACKERS

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-A plea in abate-
|ment was filed today by the packers
indicted in the U. S. court on the
charge of conspiracy to monoplize the
meat industry. The plea is not sup.
ported by afldavits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
SENTENCED FOR
EMBEZZLEMENT.

Chicago, Sept 2O.-W. H. Hunt, for
merly president Of the defunct Pan
American Bank, was today sentenced
to the penitentiary and ordered to pay
a fine Of $29S. The charge was en-.
bezzlement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
SAVED MANY ORPHAN WAITS

London, Sept. 2O.-Dr. Thomas
John Bernardo, the founder and direct
or Of philanthropic institutions by
which over $4,000 orphan waits have
been rescued and trained. died last
night after q short illness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-20
CRAFT REIGN
MUST CEASE
A New Civic Party is Organized
to Cleanse Politics of the
Quaker City
TRIBUTE TO THE MAYOR
John Weaver Thanked for Having Given
People Of Philadelphia Opportunity
to Win Freedom.

Philadelphia, Sept 20-The civic
party, reform organization, held its
county convention today for the pur
pose OF nominating candidates in op
position to the Republican nominees
announced last Saturday.
The candidates named by the con
vention today it is announced, will be
endorsed by the Democratic conven.
tion tonight.
In opening the convention, City
Chairman Edwards said:
I'VE proclaim that the reign of
graft in this city shall end. wish
to offer a tribute of thanks to John
Weaver, mayor of Philadelphia, (pro-
longed cheers), who has done more
than any individual to give the peo.
pie of Philadelphia an opportI
win their freedom"
The Platform Adopted and Nomina-
tons Made.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-The conven-
tion adopted a platform declaring the
civic party had been formed for the
redemption of the city from the con-
troll Of corruption and of criminal
conspirators calling themselves Re-
publicans, and inviting the support of
all good citizens without regard to
party ties. The following nominations
were made: Sheriff, Wilson H..
Brown; coroner, j. M. Jermons; city
commissioners, Rudolph Blandenburg,
and E. A. Anderson; judge of com
mon pleas, Craig Biddle; judge of
orphans court, Morris Dallett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
BLUSTER.

The wind and the sun, as the old story
goes once had a dispute. you make a
terrific buster and Noise said the sun,
"but when 1t is all over. what does 1t
amount tor
The wind roared angrily back and blew
the harder Again the sun spoke:
'See how much 1 do, and yet you never
hear me make a soundi I melt the snow
and ice in spring, I thaw out the frozen
ground. / make the leaves and the grass
grow L bring out the flowers, ripen the
fruit"
Puff, puff, poohr' interrupted the wind.
Calmly the sun continued. Every day
I light up the whole worldi''
Then at last the angry wind found his
voice
VERY well, here comes a traveller. Let
us see who first will make him take off
that long cloak of his"
The sun agreed, and said. "while you
do your best, or your worst, l will retire
behind a cloud"
The wind blew, at first gently then
harder then harder yet: 1t fairly whistled
and howled about the poor mans Shout
ders, 1t made the trees Of the roadside
shake and bend. But all the while the
him, until the wind, out of breath, had
TO stop and rest.
How did you succeed?' asked the sun,
peeping from behind the cloud, and smI-
ing his brightest.
But the weary wind, rustiing family,
answered not a word. The man, who had
looked so troubled and cross when the wind
was battering him, now Strengthened him.
self, and unbuttoned his cloak and walked
cheerfully on his way
And just as the boastful wind was re-
firing, defeated, back to his cave, the
traveller remarked:
How good that sun feels! I do believe
I will take off my cloak"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
WINTER BIRD NEIGHBoRs.
Many of These Mueh-Traveled Little
Fellows Are Surprisingly Tame.

From ST. Nicholas.
1t is surprising that there are birds which
come to US only to spend the winter, leay-
ing us again at the beginning Of spring for
northern lands and snow-banked hiilsides
where the long day and pale twilight nights
of the arctic reign Birds that raise their
broods In the far, treeless northland, where
heather, grasses and stunted alders grow on
a shallow, soaking soil undertake by a great
depth of eternal ice, at the approach or
winter gather into great rowing Hooks TO
surge southwark to the gentler climate or
our blizzardy temperate winters! fet
all young country folks have seen these
restless wandering fiocks of winter lovers
and occasionally even in the towns ana
cities there arrive unfamiliar companies OF
fat fluffy birds, busily opening the cones
of the frs and spruces or deyouring the
buds of the naples.
Many of these much-trayeled little fellows
are wonderfully tame, and seem not 10 eS-
perience fear of man so universal with ami
mails that rear their young in his neighbor-
hood. Plne-grosbeaks and cross-bills, whose
real homes are in the silent, moss-niled
spruee forests OF the great north, Will al
most allow themselves to be caught In your
handI With the field-roying kinds, IKE the
snow-buntings, horned larks and longspurs,
the constant lookout they are forced 10
keep against the cunning and hungry Whlte
foxes and the daring trap-jawed little err
mine that persfstently hunt them IN their
northland home. But the rosy little red
polls the creepers, kinglets, little FRIEND
chickadee" as the northern lndians can
him, and all the other deep forest dweliers,
are as unafraid OF us as they are of the
gentle porcupines and deer Of their home
xxnO1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

as IL a little alley dog were an expected
guest-stood a tin plate piled with bones
that absolutely dripped with the delicious
turkey fragrance.
The stiff leg and aching side forgotten,
Tatters circled round and round on his hind
feet, strenuously paving the air In a vain
effort to reach the bones. Then he made a
marvellous discovery. Close to the table
was a chair. He jumped upon 1t, and III a
flash snatched magnificent turkey drum
stick, with luscious morselS of rich meat
still clinging to the bone.
Alas, the plate was so near the edge of
the table that Tatters' awkward haste
turned It over and the tin clattered on the
floor as though a burglar alarm were going
off.
An inside door flung open into the kitchen
and the whole room seemed to swarm with
yelling, chasing boys.
Tatters dropped his treasure and ran, but
escape to the street was already cut on,
and the only possible hiding place was the
dark cave" under the kitchen stove.
As he crouched, panic-stricken, beneath
1t he heard sweet, f1ute-like voice silence
the boisterous clamor that had SO terrified
him.
For the land of love. boys" it gently
questioned, what is all this hubbub
about?''
1.-THE outside door couldn't have been
latched, grandma explained Tom, ''aud
the wind blew 1t OPEN
"And-and alley dog walked straight
in" excltedly continued Arthur.
HE upset the plate of turkey bones from
the table, granny" Paul fourished a
poker. Hes hiding upder the stove, but
I'll get him out In jiffy!''
You'll do nothing of the kind?' protest
ed the sweet fute-like voice, and the end
of the poker, that had almost touched Tat
ters' nose, was hastily withdrawn.
Then the floor under the stove shook as
grandma impulsively went down on her
knees, and the trembling Tatters saw peer
ing at him the loveiiest face into which he
had ever looked, for the lips had a tender
smile and the bright eyes shone with love
for all the world, including even poor lit
tie alley dog.
"Doggie! Doggier' said the sweet, flute
like voice. did those naughty boys scare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
The Real Youth Lincoln.
From the Century.

From the Century.
A great deal of nonsense has been written
about his Qincoln's) early years. and a
grave effort has been made to prove him a
youth Of exceptional promise, a brilliant
scholar and prodigy of application and
industry. AS a matter of fact, he did not
begin 20 develop mentally until he was
about sighteen-eyen in the primo Of life
his intellectual processes were not quick
and there is nothing to indicate that he was
a particularly Industrious boy. Five peda-
eogues--two In his birthplace Kentucky,
and three In Indianar-share the honor OF
contributing to his elementary education:
but had their pupil been never SO gifted.
they could scarcely have discovered it.. for
hts schooling amounted to less than year
In aIl-about as long as 1t must have taken
some OF the minor bIographers to collect
and record the pointless "reminiscences OF
his alleged schooimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
Concerning Chocolate.

The first newspaper notice that an
nounced the sale OF cocoa and chocolate
In America, read:
sAmos Track, at his house little below
the Bell Tavern in Danyers. makes ana
sells chocolate which he will warrant 10
be good and takes cocoa to grind. Tnose
who may please to favor MIN Win Iheir
custom may depend upon being wei served
and at q very cheap rate
This notice appeared In the Essex Gazette
of Massachusetts on the 18th OF June, It'll
five years before the signing or the
Declaration of Independence. Despite Mr..
T,rask's assurance that his rate was cheap,
chocolate was very expensive, and beyono
the purse of any but the wealthy 1oik.
wouldn't they be surprised to see how
generally chocolate Is sold these Gays III
packages as cheap as one penny
When the Spanish soldier Cortez con-
ouered Mexico In 1919 he found the people
very fond of drink called "Chocoiati.
This was served to the ruler Montezuma
In a cup of SOLID gold. When the Span
iards went home they introduced this drink
into their country, but 1t remained very
expensive. The secret of its preparation
was never allowed to get out OF Spain.
Now It is the cheapest article of food and
drink we have.
Have you ever noticed on packages OF
chocolate the picture of young woman
carrying some chocolate on trayI rms
young girl once served chocolate In the OLD
city of Vienna Her name was Annette
Baldauff and her people Were very, very
poor. Annette, the heroine in the Mother
Goose ditty, could truly answer MY face
is my fortune. sir. she said" And II was
her fortune. this pretty face! A rich count
fell in love with the beautiful ''Chocola-
tiere,' married her. and, like the prince
and princess in the fairy tale, they lived
happily ever after. The painting Qrom
which the picture we are familiar with
was copied hangs upon the walls OF the
great art gallery in Dresden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

over and read the word. '"The Mystery
Solved"
slowly, carefully, was the paper un-
rolled. Several fragments of greenish-yel-
low paper fell from 1t. Two glaring yell
low numbers, a 8 and o. caught the eyes
of Ezra, who said it was counterfeit
money
Mr.. Dundee here took the affair into his
own hands and solved the mystery for Mrs.
CrandeH well as the whole assembly.
When Abe was dressing the turkey the
night before he had found the fragments
OF the fifty dollar bill, which, no doubt,
had been blown out of the window and
appropriated by Mr.. Turkey as his own
dinner. Bringing them to Mr.. Dundee. the
plan of returning them to the owner was
speedily thought out.
The plan was a great success, and the
tea which followed had more merriment,
more genuine Thanksgiving in 1T. than any
dinner that was eaten that day. Before
leaving for home, the pieces were neatly
pasted together and sent to Uncle Sam In
Washington, who later added to the Gran
dells' Thanksgiving by sending them new,
clean, undigested fifty dollar BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
An Alley Dogs Thanksgiving urkey
RY NAY G RINGwALT.

There is no doubt about tt-Tatters IN
derstood perfectly that It Was Thanksg wing
day For not even an alley dog who knew
nothing of the joys of home life-the Hal
loween candy pull. the birthday cake with
candles. the Christmas stocking bubbling
over with toys-could possibly mistake the
delicious fragrance drifting out on the al
ley. Thanksgiving turkey was roasting
in every kitchen oven.
Perhaps. though, as he trotted up and
down, the tantalizing odor In his nostrils,
Tatters wondered just a little what he had
to be thankful for.
Born in a lanyard. from sorrowful puppy
days he had been waif upon the streets:
a cold area, a draughty vestibule his only
shelter from winter storm; meager scraps
from ash and garbage barrel his only food.