davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

LosT:-Two black and white
pigs, about 4 months old. Reward
for the finder. Phone 24S St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

Wanted: Men wanted at the
Brick yard. sI,75 Fsr day. 34-4e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

Wanted:-Strong women as
general help at the Unique dye
cleaning works. 4o-43
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-11

w. L. Douglas Shoes for men,
all styles. all feathers. The best
shoe on the market for all kinds Of
wear. Jackman & Lemon. 4o-42
The Ladies Of the Baptist
church will serve another of their
big IS cent dinners in the Smith
bnilding, North 3rd street, next
Tuesday Oct. I7th. 4r-47
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
FORMER GOVERNOR ADAMS
GETS WARM WELCOME.

Pueblo, Colo, March 20.-When for
mer Governor Adams arrived in this
city he was given an ovation in the
form of welcome to his home. An
immense crowd met Governor Adams
at the train and escorted him to a
stand in front of the Union Station,
where he delivered a short address.
After the address the governor and his
wife were taken to q carriage banked
with flowers and drawn by about one
hundred enthusiastic citizens, in which
he was taken to his home. A brass
band headed the procession. It was by
far the most popular demonstration
ever accorded to any man In the his
tory Of the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
EFFORTS BEING MADE
TO RESCUE MINE VICTIMS.

Fire Creek, w. Va, March 20.--The
second rescuing party which was or
ganized yesterday to enter the Rush
Run and Red Ash mines, to recover
the bodies of twenty-four men who are
believed to have been killed by the two
explosions Saturday and yesterday
morning, were able to enter the mine
this morning. The first rescuing party
entered the mine yesterday morning
and had gone two thousand feet when
they were overcome by the second ex
plosion A scond rescue party reached
this point in the mine today and prep
arations have been begun to remove
the bodies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
BOTH SHOT DEAD.
Two Men, Who Held Up Saloon at
Lordsburg, Are Killed BY Deputy
Sheriff McGrath.

Deputy Sheriff Herbert McGrath of
Lordsburg, who on Saturday was ap-
pointed private of the territorial
company of mounted police, with two
deputies, on Friday night Of last week
shot and killed the two men who held
up the saloon Of Hardin and Jochin
at Lordsburg on last Thursday as re-
lated in the New Mexican of Satur-
day. Neither of the two dead men has
been identified. They had gotten as
far as Separ, Grant County, where
they put up at a lodging house, asking
the proprietor to call them early
enough for Southern Pacific train No.
10 for Ell Paso, Texas. They were
awakened by Deputy Sheriff McGrath
and upon resisting arrest both were
shot dead. Eight hundred dollars, the
amount of money they had secured by
lining up fifteen men in the Lords
burg saloon, were found in the cloth.
ing of the bandits. One of the men
was about 30 years of age and the 9th.
er a few years younger.
The bullying pockets of the men,
who looked like tramps, had awakened
suspicion and the proprietor of the
lodging house at Separ notified the
Lordsburg authorities of his suspi.
cions. Deputy Sheriff McGrath and
two other men boarded freight train
and at Separ entered the room where
the two robbers were sleeping. AS
McGrath called upon them to surren.
der they pulled their guns. Before
they could fire both of them wers
dead from bullets from the officers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
PIERCED BY BoULDERs
AND BADLY BATTERED,

Block Island, R. l., March 2O.-The
steamer Spartan, of the Boston and
Philadelphia Steamship Company's
line, which ran aground on the west
side Of the island yesterday, while on
her way from Providence to Philadel-
phia, was subjected to fearful batter
ing during the night from heavy gale
and at dawn today 1t seemed impossi-
BILE to save 1t. Captain Briggs and
four Of the crew are still on board and
In danger of their lives. The Spartan
went ashore at high tide and several
large boulders pierced her bottom and
stove large hole in her forward CON-
partment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
THE STEAMER CEDRIC
HAS TEMPESTUOUs CROSSING.

New York, March 20.-More than
three and half days behind her best
record for voyage, the big White Star
Line steamer Cedric came into port to-
day after the most turbulent trip of her
career. From the time she was out
side she encountered heavy weather.
The force of the gales was terrific and
at times assumed gigantic proportions
with tremendous seas. At times the
seas broke more than twenty feet high.
er than the Cedric's bridge and were
estimated to be sixty feet high from
hollow to crest. Among the passen-
gers was Jabez White, the British pug
ilist, and his manager, Charles Nit.
chell.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20

AGAIN AT IT

Denver, March Ex-senator Camp.
bell today introduced concurrent res
olution calling on Attorney General
Miller to institute quo warranto pro-
ceedings against Mayor Speer and all
other Democratic officials. elected at
the spring election. The resolution
sets forth that fragrant and extensive
frauds were committed in the city elec-
ton last May. John w. Springer was
undoubtedly elected mayor of Den.
ver," said Campbell A combination Of
certain Democrats and Wolcott Repub.
licans will try to force the resolution
through both Houses. How the "Pea-
body" Republicans, many Of whom op-
posed Springer in the spring election
VIII vote has not developed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
THE FLOOD SITUATION
THROUGHOUT ARIZONA.

Bisbee, Arizona, March 20.-The
flood situation in this section is still
very serious. The Ell Paso & South
western Railroad is operating between
Fairbanks and Benson on the South
ern Pacific tracks; the Gila Valley &
Globe Northern is operating not at all
the Arizona & New Mexico is again
shut out at Clifton; the Cananea road
is entirely blocked, and the Santa Fe
and the Southern Pacific are running
their trains greatly behind schedule
time. The Maricopa-P Phoenix line is
also out Of business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20

ECHOES

Miss Phoebe Elwell, stenographe1
during the recent session in the
House, has returned to her home ir
Albuquerque. The members of the
House presented to Miss Elwell before
her departure handsome cut glass
berry bowl, Of which she is very proud
Cornelio Sandoval, who represented
Sandoval County in the Assembly, was
one of the quiet members of the House
Of Representatives but was attentive
and careful. He was steady attend
ant and, generally speaking, voted on
the right side. Personally, he was
very popular with his colleagues, as he
Is both courteous and obliging.
ASA
The legislative manual for 1905, pre-.
pared by Secretary J. w. Reynolds, is
very valuable and instructive book.
1t contains great number of items,
much information concerning New
Mexico, and is of value especially to
the corporation lawyers and to all hav-
ing business interests in the Territory
The 500 copies which were printed for
the secretary are going like hot cakes
and good ones at that. One hundred
copies have already been distributed
to members Of the Assembly and to
territorial officials. 1t will take about
200 copies to supply county and city
officials and the remaining 200 copies
will be sent to libraries and to news
papers. The New Mexican has printed
a few extra copies which are for sale
at this Office.
Celestino Ortiz who represented this
county in the House of the recent AS
sembly, and who was member Of the
House steering committee during the
last days of the session, aided materi-
ally in securing the appropriation for
the territorial institutions located here
and also for the Orphans School, the
Sisters Hospital and the Woman's
Board of Trade of this city. He worked
hadr and assidiously for the benefit
Of this city and county and is entitled
to much credit. The bill authorizing
the superintendent Of the penitentiary
to transfer sufficient brick to the
Woman's Board of Trade in this city
for the building of it's library, faile
In the last days of the session, al.
though Mr.. Ortiz made strenuous ef
forts to secure it's passage. Mr.. Ortiz
was certainly faithful and loyal tol
home interests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
SOME WEDDINGS IN
THE TERRITORY.

Last week Ira Tomerlin and Miss
Laura Slaughter were married by Jus.
tice of the Peace Chapman at Deming.
Both parties live in that city.
The same justice also officiated at
another marriage on Wednesday, the
contracting parties being Francisco
Carbon, of Las Cruces, and Miss Flora
Calderon of Deming.
At the Grumbles ranch ten miles
west of White Oaks, on Thursday,
Charles Miller and Miss Ollie E. Grum-
bles were united in marriage.
Last week at the home Of the brides
mother in Las Cruces, Miss Helen
Worden and Oscar Wood were married,
Rev. Davis, Of the Episcopal Church,
officiating. The wedding was a quiet
one only the relatives and few friends
being present. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left for Hachita,
Grant County, where the groom is. en-
gagged in business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
ANXIETY
CONTINUES
Russians Are Uniformed As to
Safety Of General Line
vitch's Army.
IS A RACE N0RTHWARD
Appearance Of Japanese Column Par.
sllel With Line of Retreat
Causes a Rout.

St Petersburg, March 2O.-Anxiety
regarding the fate of General Line
vitch's forces continues, the main dan
ger being from the Japanese columns
which are hurrying northward along
the great trade route, twenty miles
west and parallel with the line of, re.
treat. The heads of these columns
We're officially reported to be passing
Fakomen, thirty miles northwest of
Tie Pass, on Friday Their appear
ance doubtless fastened the Russian
retirement which may now have liter
ally become race northward. Com
plete details of the losses of the bat
tie of Mukden are not yet available at
the war office but the reports thus far
received indicate that 10000 men
were killed, wounded or made prison
ers, and about eighty-fve field guns
We're captured. Almost every siege
gun, it is affirmed was removed
Japs Occupy kaiyuan.
Washington. March 2O.-The Japan
ese legation today received the follow
lu5 CdDltSIdW lTOul 1OklO. Az d.
m, March 19, our detachment occupied
Kaiyuan, twenty miles north of Tie
Pass. The enemy afterward attempted
counter attack but were repulsed.
The enemy burned the bridges on the
main road south of Kaiyuan and also
destroyed part of the railroad bridge.
A number of Russian guns were found
buried near Mukden."
Linevitch Makes a Report.
ST. Petersburg, March 20.-A dis
patch from General Linevitch, dated
March 10Th, 8 p. M, says: Command
er of the second army reports that he
has had no further fighting. No re-
ports have been received from the first
Dr. third armies. | have inspected the
-roops which arrived from Russia,
They are in excellent spirits and
lealth."
kuropatkin's Nerves Shattered.
st. Petersburg, March 2O.-General
Kuropatkin is proceeding to Irkutsk
where he may stay short time before
to ST. Petersburg, as his
nerves are badly shattered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
VENEZUELA GOVERNMENT
MUST "sE GOOD"

Washington, March 20.-The French
cable complications have reached a
crisis and Minister Bowen has In.
formed the state department that the
French minister at Caracas, by instruc.
tions from his government, has notified
the Venezuelan government that there
must be no further proceedings on its
part towards a cancellation of the
company's franchise or interference
with Its property. Bowen further re-
ports that two French warships have
been ordered post haste to Venezuela
to act In accordance with the instruc-
tions Of the French minister. These
are the Julien de Gravierre and the
Duplex, now in the Caribbean Sea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
MANY LIVES
SACRIFICED
BY tho Blowing Up of q Boiler
.. in a Shoe Factory at Brock.
ton, Mass.
RECOVER FORTY BODIES
But Only Two Hundred and Fifty Out
Of -Four Hundred Employees Are
Accounted For.

Brockton, Mass, March 20.-Within
an hour after six hundred or more en-
ployes at the R. G.. Grover Shoe Fac
tory had begun work today the boiler
blew up in the factory engine room,
wrecking that section of the building
and starting a fire that destroyed the
ruins and spread to other buildings
nearby. Owing to the nature of the ac-
cident and the speed with which the
names seized upon the collapsed Sec
tion, and the attendant excitement, an
accurate estimate of the loss of life is
impossible. 1t was understood that up.
ward of 200 persons were at work in
the departments near the boiler room
and the first indications were that
hardly one could have escaped. Later,
however, it was learned that about fif-
ty were unaccounted for and it is be-
l1eved that many of them must be
dead or injured. At 10:30 it was be-
lieved that the fire was under control
and the financial loss is estimated at
100000.
To Obtain Accurate Statement.
BrOckton, March 2O-Fire Marshal
Boyden stated that the reports made
to him un to noon indicate that the
list of dead might reach fifty Lists of
employees in the different departments
of the factory have been posted at the
fire station and calls have been sent
out to every person who escaped SO as
to indicate the fact on the list In this
way 1t is hoped an accurate statement
of the dead can be obtained. Twenty.
five bodies have been taken from the
ruins up to 1880
Bodies Horribly MutiIated.
Brockton, March 2O.-Up to lao p.
M, twenty-five bodies have been re-
covered. In few instances fragments
of clothing furnished the only means
of determining whether the remains
were those of men or of women, or any
possible clue to their identity.
Probably 100 Lives Lost.
BrOcktOn, March 20.-At 2:30 p. M,
thirty-five bodies had been removed |
from the ruins None have been iden- |
tified The list of injured at this hour |
numbers upward of fifty. An official
Of Grover County expresses the opin-
ion that at least one hundred persons
will be found to have lost their lives.
$50 Employees Unaceounted For.
Brockton, March 20-At 3:15 the
searchers had recovered forty bodies
and were at work almost in the cen
ter of the ruins. Up to that hour two
hundred and fifty of the 400 listed EN-.
ployes had been accounted for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
LOSE BOULDER STRUCK
PASSENGER TRAIN

On Saturday of last week while the
Denver & Rio Grande passenger train
for Santa Fe was coming down the
steepest part of Barranca Hill, large
boulder. loosened by the recent rains,
came crashing down the hillside and
struck the tender of the engine, partly
crushing it. The train was two hours
late On that account in arriving in this
city. Had the boulder struck the en-
gine or the passenger car the accident
would probably have been a more SER
ious one, as the train was just along
the edge of the high cliffs overlooking
the Embudo Valley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20

Judge Granville Pendleton, Of Aztec
San Juan County, has just finished hif
third term in the House of Representa-
tives from the Counties of Taos, Rio
Arriba and San Juan. He Is native
of Kentucky, a radical Republican and
one of the leading men of northwest.
ern New Mexico. He located in Yuma
County, Colorado, in 1886, and was the
first county Judge of that county, serv.
ing from 1883 to 1891. He was then
elected district attorney for the Thir-
teenth District of Colorado, serving
seven consecutive years for the COun.
ties of Logan, Phillips, Sedgewick
Washington and Yuma. During these
seven years he convicted and had
sentenced to the Canon City peniten.
tiary II criminals, the best record
made for convictions, considering the
size of his district, of any district at
torney in Colorado at that time.
When the political land slide came
in the Centennial State in 1896 and
Bryan carried the state by $4,000 ma
jority, Judge Pendleton held his dis
trict more strongly for Mckinley than
any other section of Colorado. He
supported Mckinley and the gold
standard in the face of overwhelming
defeat and, having two years yet to
serve at that time as district attorney
he completed the term, going out of
Office in January, 1898. He refused to
again be a candidate and, preferring
to change locations rather than to
change his politics, he left Colorado
and located in San Juan County,
New Mexico, where he was elected to
public Office as soon as he had been
In the Territory long enough to be en-
titled to recognition. a-'
During the last nineteen years Judge
Pendleton has been sixteen years in
public Office in Colorado and New
Mexico, never having been defeated
for nomination or election. He is
SO years old and is in the prime of life.
During the session Of the assembly
which has just adjourned he was
chairman Of he finance committee, the
most important committee in the
House, and was also a member of the
committees on judiciary, railroads,
privileges and elections, and rules.
The last week Of the session he was
made chairman of the steering COM,
mittee In the House and had principal
charge of all bills that became laws
through the recommendations of that
committee.
He was practically the leader Of the
House and one Of the strongest men
in the Thirty-sixth Legislative AS
sembly. Being one Of the three men,
bers who were serving a third term
made him familiar with the work,
Speaker Carl A. Dalies and Represent
ative Cristoval Sanches being the
other two third-termers. These three
members are the best Of friends and
stood together on almost all bills and
matters, thi mutual support making
them a great power in the Assembly.
Judge Pendleton is a big hearted,
fellow, kind, generous,
courteous, and with an amiable dispo.
sition that makes friends for him of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
EXPRESS MESSENGER PRUET
ASSAULTED IN CAR.

Chattanooga, March 20-Mal Pruet,
Southern Express Company messen-
ger on the train leaving here for
Memphis early today. was assaulted in
his car at Lookout Station by Will
Thomas, a former messenger. Thomas
claims the assault was the result of
personal difficulty but Pruet says that
robbery was the motive. Pruet was
struck on the head with piece of tim.
Der and is now in the hospital. He
states that two money packages and a
package voucher are missing. After
striking Pruet, Thomas applied the
emergency brakes and jumped from
the train. He was captured later and
is in jail here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
DENVER ELECTION OFFICIALS
MUST SERVE SENTENCE,

Washington, March 20-The U. s..
Supreme Court today denied motion
for writs of habeas corpus in the cases
Of Peter Miller and Thomas Shopper
son, the two Denver election officials
who were sentenced to terms Of i'm
prisonment by the Supreme Court Of
Colorado, on charges Of violating the
orders OF the court in connection with
the November election.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20

lali those with whom he comes in con
f.tact. He is born leader, able, dar
/ Ing and intrepid, and was one of the
EmOst active and strenuous men in the
Assembly, being recognized as the
hardest worker and the busiest man of
III esession. He is persistent and in.
flstent fighter when occasion requires,
ind as he was the most able and elo-
&uent orator OF the House he com
handed the attention and respect of
whenever he spoke. While he was one
OF the most fluent speakers of the ses-
sion he talked but little, but when he
did talk he said something worth hear
ing and worth remembering, and what
he said always carried weight. He
never filibustered or wasted time.
Judge Pendleton is neither selfish,
egotistic or "stuck on himself" but he
moves right along in the even tenor OF
his way, doing things in manner that
gains him the respect and confidence
of all who know him. He Is strictly
honest, open, frank and fair. When he
worked for measures he worked hard
and out in the open and when he
fought measures he fought hard and
openly and everyone knew where to
find him.
No county in New Mexico was better
represented than San Juan. Judge
Pendleton ranks among the able and
influential public men in the Territory.
He is incorruptible and his character is
above reproach. While he asks for but
little for himself. although he always
gets that for which he asks, he is the
hardest worker in the Territory for bis
county and his people and 1t is known
far and wide that, as member OF
the Bureau of immigration to which
position he has just been reappointed,
he has done more for his county and
for it's general advancement than all
other agencies combined. Judge Pen.
dleton has SO pushed and advertised
the great and rich natural resources
of the beautiful and fruitful San Juan
country that he has made 1t famous,
and at this time capital is pouring In,
railroads are being built, coal mines
are being opened, government reser-
voirs are being surveyed, and the
county is now more prosperous than
any other in the Territory. For the
past six years he has been devoting
his whole time, his energy and his
money to advertising the many and
various advantages offered by San
Juan County, until now 1t has become
known far and wide, not only in New
Mexico but out of 1t and all over the
country, that San Juan is one Of the
best counties in the west and that
Judge Pendleton is the active, moving,
man who has placed 1t In
the calcium light Of publicity and
before the public view.
San Juan County should be proud OF
its representative and champion. Its
people are not likely to find another
man who will do for them what he has
done or who will command the conf
dence and influence which he com.
mands both at home and abroad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
NARROWLY ESCAPES WRECK

Last week some careless individual
used number of heavy fish plates to
assist him in getting his wagon over
the Southern Pacific Railway tracks
near Deming, and then went of and
left the plates on the track. The engin-
eer on Southern Pacific passenger
train No. 9, discovered the obstruc-
tions just in time to save his train from
being wrecked
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
BEEF TRUST TO
BE INVESTIGATED.

Chicago, March 20.-Government in
vestigation OF the "beef trust" began
today. Judge Otis Humphrey, of
Springfield, administered the oath to
the venire Of jurymen whose names
are kept secret for three weeks by an
official order from the U. 8. district at.
torney's ONCE. Much information
bearing on the specific instances Of the
alleged violation Of the Sherman anti.
trust law is said to be in the hands
of the federal prosecutor. The inde-
pendent packers, headed by Schwartz
child and Sulzberger, have engaged to
submit evidence tending to show the
manner in which the smaller packers
have been forced to follow the dicta-
tion of the so-called big Five"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
FIRST BATTALION SCOUTS

Washington. March 2O.-The 4 first
battalion, Philippine Scouts, on duty at
Fort Thomas. Kentucky. have been
ordered to report at San Francisco
for embarkation on the transport
Thomas, which sails for Manila, p, l.,
on March 23d. ss
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-20
RETIRED As REAR ADMIRAL.

Washington, March 20.-On March
1st Captain ]. A. B. Smith, engineer.
officer at the New York Navy Yard.
will be retired with the rank or rear
admiral. He has had sixteen years
Of service at sea and over twenty-one
years Of service on shore.