davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
K0MURA HAS
TYPHOID
Japanese Peace Commissioner
is Very III and Postpones
His Departure to Japan.
WORK ON ARMISTlCE
It Will Take Fukushima and Russian
representatives, Several Days to
Conclude negotiations.

New York, Sept. 13.-The physi-
clans attending Baron Komura decid-
ed today that he had typhoid fever.
His temperature was 102 and he was
very Ill. His departure for Japan has
been postponed.
Physicians Disagree.
New York, Sept. 13.-Dr. w. B.
Pritchard disagreed with the typhoid
fever diagnosis and said: "My origi-
nal opinion was that the baron Was
suffering from inflammation of the
gall bladder and | still hold that
opinion. There is nothing serious in
the baron's condition"
The Armistice.
Mukden, Sept 13.-General Fuku-
shima, representing Field Marshal
Oyama, and the Russian commission
ers met at Shaboth, station north
of Chantufu, this morning. 1t prob
ably will take several days to arrange
the details of the armistice which
they are to prepare.
Thoroughly Dishonest" French Cor
respondent.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 13.-President
Roosevelt denounced as a fabrication,
wholly without foundation, the re-
port of an interview with him regard
ing the terms of peace between Rus
sia and Japan, published today. in
Petit Parisien of Paris. The Presi-
dents secretary, Mr.. Loeb, sent CASTOR
Richard, correspondent of the Pari-
sien, who called on the President re-
Gently telegrlp..' saying not only was
the interview an absolute fabrication,
but that his conduct in obtaining an
audience with the President under
false pretenses was thoroughly dis
honorable"
Rosen Calls on Roosevelt.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 19-Baron Rosen,
the Russian ambassador, was guest
today of President Roosevelt at lunch
con. The engagement was made at
the request of the Ambassador, but
the nature of his mission was not dis
closed. On the eve of his departure
from America yesterday, Mr.. Witte
extended to President Roosevelt by
telegraph his heartfelt thanks" for
the cordial welcome" and uniform
courtesy given the ENJOYS by the
American government and it's people.
Castor, the correspondent of the
Petite Parisien, sailed for Europe yes
terday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
CONVICT REcAP1uRsD.
Escaped From Scenic Route Camp
on July 9.-Enjoyed But Short
Shrift of Liberty.

Superintendent Fl. o. Bursum of
the territorial penitentiary has le-
ceived information that Sheriff Jose
r. Lucero of Dona Ana County, yes
terday captured Jacobo Flores, who
escaped from the detachment of con-
victs building the Scenic Highway on
the Las Vegas end, July 9th of this
year. He was serving twenty-one
years sentence for murder Flores
was resident of Dona Ana County
before being committed to the prison.
Superintendent Bursum had a sharp
lookout kept for him at his old home
with the expectation that the escaped
convict would sooner or later turn
up there. The result has justified
Superintendent Bursum's precautions
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
HE PAID THE
WAGES0F SIN
Charles Herzig Before Hanging
Himself Left a Confession
Stranger Than Fiction.
PINNED 70 HIS BREAST
An Innocent Man Was Executed Over
Thirty Years Age for the Suicides
DastardIy Crime.

Minot, s. d., Sept. 13.-The dead
body OF Charles Herzig, has been
found by searchers, hanging to tree
In secluded ravine. Pinned to his
breast was piece OF wrapping paper
on which was written the following
MY name is Charles Herzig. Over
thirty years ago raped and murdered
young girl named Lizzie e. Grum-
bacher, near Youngstown, Ohio.
Charles Sterling, an innocent man
was tried, convicted and hanged for
the murder of this girl. If my body
is ever found, notify my mother,
Catherine Herzig, at Girard, Ohio. /"
Ii Herzig had not left the written con-
fession and made threat of suicide at
the Byr ranch, his body might never
have been found as it was at a spot
seldom visited. Around his neck was
a shred of green yelling such as
Lizzie Grumbacher wore when MUIR
dered. A ranchman named Olsen said
today that Herzig showed him this
yelling and told him it was part of
a veil worn by a girl whom he
killed. Herzig told Olson that after
committing the murder and exchang-
ing shirts with Sterling, he fled, 60
ing first to Warren, Ohio, and later
to Pennsylvania After Sterling's ex-
ecution, he went to Telluride, Colo
RADIO, where he married. Ohio people
commenced to move in, he said, and
becoming frightened he deserted his
wife and children and went to Death
Valley in California. Since then he
had been wandering Olsen thought
Herzig was demented and did not
credit his confessions:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
SECRETARY WILSON
RAISES QUARANTINE
On Fourteen of the Counties of New
Mexico, Scabies Having Been
Eradicated From Them.

Washington, Sept. 13.-It having
been determined by the agricultural
department that the contagious and
communicable disease known as scab.
les exists to a slight extent only, if at
Iall, in practically all of the cattle
country, Secretary Wilson today gave
notice that the quarantine established
in the following area will be re.
moved on September Is:
The states of Washington and Ore
gon; all that part of the state of Kan
sas lying east of the western boundary
lines of the counties of Smith, Os
borne, Russell, Barton, Stafford, Pratt
and Barber; all that part of the state
of Colorado lying west of the summit
of the Medicine Bow range of noun
tains in Larimer County, the west line
of Boulder, Gilpin, Jefferson, Teller
Custer, Huerfano and Las Animas
Counties; and also that part OF. Colo
RADIO lying west of the ninth guide me
ridian west in Fremont County; thu
counties of Big Horn, Fremont, Sweet
water and Uintah in the state of wy
Joining; all that part of the state O
Texas, lying east of the twenty-nintl
parallel of north latitude; the counties
Of San Juan, Rio Arriba, Taos, McKin
ley, Bernalillo, Santa Fe, Valencia, So
zorro, Lincoln, Grant, Sierra, Luna
Dona Ana and Otero in the Territor,
Of New Mexico, and all the territor,
of Oklahoma, except the counties O
Woodward and Beaver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
SUBWAY CAUSES CAyE.IN.
Streets and Business Blocks in Chca.
90 Settling on Account of Under
ground BurroWng of Tunnel.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The subways Of
the Illinois Tunnel Company are
found to be the cause of the settling
of streets and of several large build
ings in the down town district. This
conclusion is set forth by the city's
special engineering commission in it's
report. No damage was found be-
cause OF work on the main tunnels
Many proposed connections have been
abandoned because of the danger. The
commission found it not feasible tc
make any plan that can safely be fol
lowed for all connections.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
SAVED -nE EXPENSE or A TRIAL.
A Horse Thief is Given the Grand
Bounce From Tres Pledras BY
His Victims.

Special to the New Mexican.
Tres Piedras, N. M, Sept. 10
Charles Rayner, the horse thief, who
stole horse, some money and other
valuables from the Tampa miners,
last Friday night and who was cap
tured In hayloft one and one-half
miles below Rinconada last Saturday,
was brought here and placed in jail.
There was no disposition to have
him sent to court, hence small col
lection was made and he was given
"the grand bounced" He has left for
places unknown and will, doubtless, re.
peat his game elsewhere. The people
here thought it too great an expense
to deliver him to the county authori-
ties for trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
SENT TO PENlTENTIARY
FOR PENSION FRAUDS.

Deputy U. s. Marshal w. R. Forbes
has brought the following U. 8. pris-
oner to the penitentiary and has
turned him over to the authorities for
execution Of sentence: Albert George
Haskell, convicted in the q. 8. dis
trict court for the First Judicial Dis
trict at Santa Fe Of receiving illegal
pension fees. There were seventeen
indictments against this prisoner; he
is sixty-two years Of age and was
sentenced to three years Imprisonment
in several of the indictments to
which he pleaded guilty. The SEN
tences were, however, made concur
rent and therefore he will have but
three years to serve with an allowance
Of good time II he behaves himself.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
SIXTY PASSENGERS INJURED.
A Street Car Trailer Turns Turtle al
Pttsburg and is Dragged consid-
cradle Distance.

Pittsburg, Sept. 13.-Sixty passen-
gers were injured, nine seriously, by
the overturning Of a trailer attached
to car on the Homestead division
of the Pittsburg Street Railway near
Glenwood bridge this morning. The
accident was caused by the failure
of the brakes to work properly. After
being upset the trailer with it's sixty
passengers, was dragged consider
able distance before the motor could
be stopped. It is expected that all
the injured will recover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
SYND|CAT|NC
is NECESSARY
So Says Frederick Cromwell,
Treasurer Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
THE LEGISLATIVE PROBE
Brings Forth More Admissions Of Frenz.
led Finance on Part Of the Now
York Life.

New York, Sept. 13.-Frederick H..
Shipman, assistant treasurer OF the
New York Life Insurance Company,
was examined today regarding the
syndicate accounts, before the legis-
lative insurance investigating COM
mittee. After going into various syn
dicate operations appearing on the
books of the company Mr.. Hughes,
counsel for the committee, asked Mr..
Shipman:
us it fair to say that the New
York Life enters into agreements
with others and provides money for
the purchase of bonds and then gives
the members of the syndicate the prof
it's of the SALE" eyes," answered Ship
man. Does it mean that the New
York Life pays one-half of the profits
to bankers to get them to handle the
syndicates?" "Yes, I think it is some
times advisable in order to get the
business"
Edmund Randolph, treasurer of the
New York Life, again took the stand
and gave the details of the purchase
for resale of certain bonds for joint
account.
Neat Profit for the Treasurer.
New York, Sept. 13.-At the after
Moons session Cromwell testified thai
he had made a personal profit of $26,
81 during the past five years from
the syndicate operations in which he
personally and the Mutual Life ha(
participated.
Syndicates Are Necessary.
New York, Sept 13-Fredericl
Cromwell, treasurer of the Mutua
Life, was recalled. He made state
ment to the effect that it is impossible
for life insurance companies to seel
investments nowadays without tn
aid Of syndicates. He said hereto
fore the business could be conducte,
through bond brokers but today
must be conducted through a comb
nation of big capitalists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
TORRANCE
COUNTY FAIR
A Special Train on the Santa 70
Central Took Two Hundred
People to the Opening.
IT |SA GRAND SUCCESS
A Fine Program Of Exercises, IncIud.
ing Sports, Has Been Prepared
for the Three Days.

The first Torrance County Fair was
formally opened at Estancia today. A
special train on the Santa Fe Cen
tral Railway left the city this morn
ing for Estancia having on board
about two hundred people. Among
those who were In the party were
Hon. l.. Bradford Prince and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Grimshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dibert and family, Miss
Florence Howland, Miss Flo Brown
and William Prince.
Professor Perez's Artillery Band
accompanied the party and will fur
nish music for the fair throughout the
week. The indications are that the
first Torrance County Fair will be
grand success and that a great many
people from all parts of the Territory
will take advantage of the cheap rates
offered by the railroads to attend.
The people of Estancia have made
preparations to take care of all who
come and an enjoyable time is as.
sured.
Program for Today and Tomorrow.
The following is the program as
carried out at the fair today:
11:OO. Parade to fair grounds led
by band.
1870. Address by Ex-Governor L.
Bradford Prince.
Response by j. P. Dunlavy.
100 Ball game, purse SIS, to win
ming team.
$3.50. Running race First money,
$35; second money SIS Entrance fee
$3.50. Distance, 300 yards.
400. Slow horse race First mon
ey, $40; second S.; entrance fee 81.
Distance 200 yards. No whip or spurs
allowed.
500 to 1900 Grand ball.
Second Day.
The program for the second day.
Thursday, September Ia, is as follows:
10:30. Music by the band.
10:45. Carreras del Gallo. First
prize $3.50; second, 81. Entrance $50.
11:O0. Ring tournament. First
|prize S.; second $3.50. Entrance fee
$100.
| 100 p. m. Music by the band.
| 1870. Ball game. Purse SIS to the
winning team.
800. Running race. Torrance
County horses; 44O yard dash. First
prize s35; second SIS. Entrance fee
$3.50.
The Judges for the Exhibits.
The following judges are serving at
the fair:
On vegetables-L. A. Bond, Martin
Sanchez, A. H. Garnett.
Sheep-Jose Ma. Torres, Trinidad
Romero, William Mcintosh.
Bread and Fancy Work--Mrs. Nc
Coy, Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. Atkinson.
Fruit-Diego Serna, Feliciano Chav-
es, DR.. ]. L. Norris.
Cattle-Hon. w. H. Andrews, Frank
Barka, Saturnino Luevas.
Farm Products-Dr G. J. Amble, ].
S. Pimentel, Federico Chaves.
Races-Starter, w. G. Walker.
Judges. G.. Franciso Gonzales, Fl.
B. Hawkins, G. o. Wolverton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
BIG PROFITS or sMELTER TRUST
The Dividends for the Past Fisca
Year Amounted to Six Million
Dollars.

New York, Sept. 13.-The report of
the American Smelling Company for
the year ended April 80, was made
public today. It showed net earnings
for the year Of $S,89S,811, an increase
of $993,23S as compared with the pre-
ceding year. The dividend payments
Of $6,O0O,OO0, represented an increase
OF $1,250,000 over 1904.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
RACE TRACK WIRES ABANDONED.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany Gives in to Healthy Moral
Public Sentiment.

New York, Sept. 13.-The board of
directors of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company today approved the
recommendation Of the executive
committee that the company discon-
tinue entirely the collection and dis
tribution of horse racing news. Mes
sages of this character will be han
died only when filed at the regular
Offices Of the company and the race
track wires will be abandoned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-13
RAILROADS CONClLlAT0Ry.
In Consequence the Threatened Strike
Of Freight Handlers at Chicago
May Be Averted.

Chicago, Sept. 13.--The executive
officers of the Freight Handlers Union
held meeting here today to consider
the replies by the general managers
Of the railroads to demand for ten
per cent increase in wages. The
strike feeling abated somewhat when
the union leaders announced that the
general managers of number Of lines
were willing to enter into negotiations
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

q. Brettell Son have for Louis Lese Nos
3ss and Sil East 1lsth-st.. plot a. Sx1OO feet
William P. Mangam has, resold the property at
the northwest corner of Park-ave. and 127th-st. a
three story brick building with stable on a lot
2lx7o feet
Charles r. Faruolo & Co. have sold for Dr. John
Horn the four story tenement house No. 700 East
l1th-st. on lot 25x10S feet Robert Denegris of
Brooklyn. The same firm has leased for George
Mandel the six story tenement house No. 1877
Chrystte-st., for term Of five years. at an aggre-
gate rental of $1,000.
Pocher & Co. have sold the northeast corner OF
West 4th and West 10th sts., buildings on lot
Axss feet for o. ]. Fitzgerald. to George Karseh
The numbers of the houses are No. lS3 West 10th
ana No 233 West 4th sts
The MeYickar Gaillard Realty Company has sold
for Mrs Mary II. Brennan and other persons No.
3 vandam-st.. three story high stoop dwelling
house. lot 1ssxl0o feet.
White Phpps have sold for c. winston and
jackson & Stern Nos. 42 and IL West ssth-st. two
Cross o@paay Gn has essed axp for fss
@ ss slsnf m she @ Eye and B RSan %as bsf On plot
nv: M: 2. 2 B. Taylor have resold for Gouverneur
brownstone dwelling house on lot 2ox7s feet S'oiS
d Raffelson has sold for John NJ. O'Rorke, No Is
Forsyth-st: a five story front and house. on
Henry w. J. vonderminden has sold the two fat
houses. Nos S,sSS and $3.50 East 20oth-st 56x1oO
@ hEs fS5 @ s9F1 res sPsSFp Sf c the
e V. Pescia & Co have resoid for Aaron & Ep-
Sen. stsn TO chsres ar Sect the four story double fat
George stoin has sold the oioRDe RiDs parce sect
The Southwest corner OF Columbus and Van
plot S % feet ts on the South de Of
opposite the Bronx River for Katie Yutte five lots
9x10o feet on the west side Of waitonaye south
Of l7eth-st, 9th ,g for NJ l. Falk frame dwelling house
Place i25 feet east of ST. Lawrenee-sye., for VIII
Ss the west side & Of q feet south
plot, feet, the side
side of Beaumonf-ave.. south of 1S7th-st
@ Lsny on he has wese sSd tS ade h o saa
81. 80 feet north Of Barnett Place. at Van Nest;
st. 90 feet north of Barnett Place. also a plot.
ave- m Zee feet nor f9s Of MOTHS ae oa White
The syerman Realty Company; list organized
has a[ssF ssrf%ha ss
parcels: From Lawrence Wieher fourteen lots on
Ann Save ssisloS feet from Jean Nassee eight lots
on the north & side ,ef, Of los 20 e east of st
lots on the south SIDE Of 4ls,-st sos feet east Of
se sss sds q sv 10 eeP north f Of 0iS &
5 & ssS es RSs Ro4 on Of the ss s a
feet running through to Cromwel;-ave; The eom-
| friedman for Improvement.
feet on The west side Of Intersaeave Gs is4 Feet
| north OF Westchester-ave
Mcoovern twenty-seven lots on the east side ot
so r. T Ss and nd IpseTyss
I've story nathouse with stores plot 5oxloe feet.
for Client the four story doSbe athauss haxs So
$40 East l47th-st. 70 Thomas creamer.
OK ave lots at the southwest corner Of BarthoIdi
a n cohn Svss CO have sold for the New-yor CITY
Church Extension and sssnary society to Low
en4sa side rsger n tss plo y feet on The
W. D. Morgan 4 CO. have sold for Lowenfeld &
sssss the sias r Sssas1 sa Of
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York March So 1905
BEEvES-No fresh arrivals Of any Importance. and
trading live cattle. The feeling
firm for steers; steady but dull for bulls and cows
Dressed beef demans at last previous quota
TORS sales at TQSlse 10. Liverpool and
London cables quoted live cattle steady refrserator beef
selling S12c 10 The Cornthian, for Glasgow, took
go cattle Swift Beef Company. No ship
livestock dressed meats from this port
CALVES+Recepts were. including late arrivals
yesterday head. and there about 400 head
morning. The demand equal TO the supply
prices steady for all grades No strictly prime
ass per 10: culs s4Gs4 so; little Of
ordinary choice; country dressed heavy supply
6Gp1Oc, with siderable of the
and selling at lower figures
Sales-S. Judd & Co; Ia yeas lis 10 average at IS
per 10; do. 81 s0 90 ii6 10, 20;
81 do III 10. at 81 62a do 106 10 al 81 50 IL do 81
10. at S4
veals ll5 ~ at 81 T5 IL do. ia 70. at ST I5 do 100
10. at s5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 3k cars or $40
head, all for the market and all Jersey City
almost nominal. full steady. sold at SIS
100 10 medium TO prime lambs firm SSds9.
mutton oGi1c per ID; dressed i2Q
i4e country dressed spring lambs slow at s34S6
saies-s. Sanders: 156 lambs. 70 average at
IS 70 100 ID: l76 do 81 10 at IS: State sheep
Kerns Commission Company: $50 Western lambs IS
10, at 50.
HoGS-Receipts We're 10 cars or ls4s head including
less than half for the market. NominalIy steady
but sales reported Country dressed
at dSc per 10 for heavy to light weights
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
OTHER MARKeTs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago March so-CATTIE%Receipts 5000 head
POOR medium. 81 25lk5 20; stockers and feeders ss
So s3a$4 90 heifers. SO 25aS5 25 Gamers 81 ISL
So 5o bulls 81 50qsi 25 calves, s39s6 65 HOGS-Reo
sesp;s 10000 head Market 5gloc lower. Mixed and
butchers IS l5qSS & good 70 choice heavy SIS 25s5 35
rough heavy. IS 1885 90; light IS o5Gs5 27 bulk o
ket steady Good choice wethers 75s5 25; far 10
choice mixed. 81 5ogs5 so; native lambs SIS 25flsi 80
Cincinnati. March 3o-aoGS quiet. Butchers IS $50
IS co. common, 81 25aS5 80 CATTLE steady. fair -
good shippers 81 ds5 so; 50 25S3 IS SHEEP
strong, S3Is4 50. LANES strong S4 5o1<1 IS
East Buffalo. March 3o.-CATTI.E-Re-epts light
good demand; Arm; prime IS 60l$5 SIS shppnx
So 15S5 so: butchers 81 5oSo To- heifes S3qS4 cows
ss4Sf 35 bulls soekers and feeders ssos4 40 vEAIS
Receipts $50 head active and steady $4 50qSs EOGs-
Receipts, $500 head pigs slow Sc lower; others firm 20
s. 559S5 CO. Workers. IS 40@s5 co; pigs IS 5OG s3 81
81 T5ds4 90 stags S3a<3 50: SHEEP and
SO 50aSs co; Western lambs IS 25qSs CO., yearins 81 g
GST 60 wethers, s6 5oesS G5; s575gS6 2 sheep
mixed 81 25qs5 %. S
Kansas City. March ao-CATTLE-R Receipts ssoo
head, Including 100 Southern steady: choice ex
port and dressed beef steers SIS so4S6 fair 10 good
- $3.50 90 WssteEn ted steers s. 5oQss go
sFn cows y Soess4 native COWS 81 256ss so; native
20. HoGs-Keeeipts. 1900 head; market weak TO &c
lower TOP 50 80; bulk or SIS l6s5 27is: heavy
80 aS5 so: packers IS 09s5 25 pigs and lights 81 s.
gS5 70 Sit;E.f-Reeepts. 1000 head. market steady:
native lambs 50 boaSI so native wethers SIS 5oGs5 90
na.ive fed s5dsa aS: Western fed lambs ~ s9
81 90 Western fed yearnss rs; Western fed shsep
sess0 70. ssoeAsFs and feeders. - soass % wv
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31

Tucker speyers & Co. sold yesterday Tor Jesse
c. woodruff the Standard Building, Nos 50 ara 81
West slst-st for $4,000 1t is eleven story hief
camille structure. on a plot 49, S4xsSs feet
A. l. Mordecei & Co. have sold, in conjunction
with r,ichrn,ver g. Irving for Stephen c. Clark,
a plot 20l 5xi50 feet on the west side OF Centre!
Park West between s5th and s6th sts. TO the
Gotham Building and Construction company
which is composed of Henry L. Felt James Mui-
hern. Edwin shuttleworth and Anthony Sehwoerer.
This nronerty will be improved with two twelve
story apartment houses. each covering plot 100 Ss
xl5o feet deep
Three parcels at the northeast corner OF lsth-st.
and 5tl-ave were sold yesterday Two OF the par
GELS are five story building, on lot AOxlW
feat and No 2 East 1sth-st a three story building.
on a lot 25xs2 feet. both OF which were owned py
w r. II. Martin The third parcel Is NO III etn-
ave- on a lot 2l.6xlO0 feet. which was owned oy
Moliie V. Pakes. The price was about so0oue