davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
THE SHERIFF
|SSUMM0NED
By Mayor Dunno. ...Chief Of Police
Also Called in by Chicago
Official.
IT MAY MEAN TROOPS
1t is Believed That the Express Man
ayers Have Refused to Concede
Anything to the Unions.

Chicago, May 23.-The express man
ayers after brief interview with the
mayor, left his office. They refused tc
talk of the conference. Mayor Dunno
Immediately summoned the chief OF
police and the sheriff. This action
gave rise to the rumor that the Elk
press managers had refused to con
cede anything to the unions and that
preliminaries were under way for a
call on the governor for troops.
Adjutant General Is In the City.
Chicago, May 23.-There were ad-
ditions to the strikers ranks today,
more drivers of the lumber wagons
going out because of the discharge of
some who had refused to deliver to
boycotted houses. Adjutant General
Scott is in the city by order of Gov
ernor Deneen and everything is said
to be ready for the calling out of the
militia, whose armories are in Chica-
go. An injunction restraining the
Goodrich Transportation Company for
refusing to accept goods consigned to
Montgomery Ward & Company and
other strike-bound houses in Chicago,
was issued today by Judge Kohlsaat,
of the U. S. circuit court A letter
purporting to have been sent by the
general freight agent of the Goodrich
Transportation Company. instructing
its agents to refuse to accept for
transportation any goods consigned to
boycotted houses, was presented in
court as a basis for the request for
the restraining order.
School Kids Must Be Good.
Chicago, May 23.-The Board of Ed
ucation has determined to resort to
stringent strike methods to prevent
any further demonstrations in con-
nection with the public schools. All
pupils attempting to incite other pu.
pills to boycott public schools are to
be arrested and all adults seeking to
ihcite trouble at the schools will be
locked UP. It is declared that several
teachers in the public schools not only
participated in the demonstrations but
encouraged the children to shout at
non-union teamsters. This matter is
being investigated.
Situation Is ParadoxicaI.
Chicago, May 23.-The teamsters'
strike today threatens to assume pro-
portions that will render call for
troops absolutely necessary and at the
same time new hopes of peaceful
rr<l~ IL
alton is thoroughly paradoxical. While
the strike goes on peace is once more
In the balance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS AFRAID
Provision in the Appropriation Bill
Makes it Misdemeanor to Elk.
ceed the Expense Amount.

Washington, May 23-To the def
cheney appropriation bill passed by the
last congress was attached clause
making misdemeanor punishable by
dismissal, fine and Imprisonment, for
the head of the department to exceed
the appropriation made for "uuning
that department any fiscal year. The
consular bureau officials, in the light
of this provision, have been cutting 70
the bone all incidental expenses. Off
GERS are short on stationery, furniture,
forms and almost all other accessor-
les to business. Still, it looks as
though there might be shortage #
cash.
The law officers of the government
have been appealed to and they pro-
nounce the law constitutional State
officials point out that while the con-
sular service last year cost $1,277,521,
all of this sum except $4,000 came
back to the government in fees. The
department needs more clerks and
more room. = Other departments also
feel the regulation. The treasury de-
partment did not get it's full deficiency
allowance for the custodian service.
That service is down to hard pan,
both as to numbers and salaries. jan
itors and cleaners can not be discharg-
ed. If any action was taken 1t would
be to relieve the elevator men and
make the public walk to the upper
stories of the federal buildings.
Navy department officers, who had
a deficiency of $14,OOO,OOO last year,
say they will obey the law strictly.
They say, however, that Congress act
ed inconsistently in dealing with some
items. 1t has authorized purchase
which cannot be made for less than
$50,000, for instance, and appropriated
but $4,000 for it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
A CHAPTER ON ANIMALS.
ed With Cruelty-Lady Loses Her
uife-AIl For Dumb Beasts.

Lynn, Mass, May 23.-For having
the ears of her pet Boston terrier crop
ped, Mrs Florence LIE Gale, a prom
inent society woman Of Swampscott,
was fined SIS in the Lynn police court
A dog expert, William Ximines, who
performed the operation, was fined a
similar amount. The action was
brought on complaint of the Society
for the prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails
Allowed Cattle to starve to Death.
Durango, May 23-Albert Patterson
has been arrested on the charge of
cruelty to ANIMALS. Patterson Is said
to have taken cattle to pasture for the
summer and driven them high into the
hills where there was no grass Sew
eral of the animals while trying to
get back, were penned in a canon by
broken trees and starved to death.
Tried to ScaId Cats-Lost Her Life.
New York, May 25.-An effort to
drive away noisy cats which gathered
under the windows of her apartments
on Amsterdam Avenue has cost the
life of Mrs. Anna Hildebrandt. Fill
ing a pan with hot water, the woman
stepped out upon the fire escape and
dashed the water upon the felines In
the court below. Just as she did this
the fire escape collapsed and Mrs. Hill
debrandt was thrown to the pave
ment' below, death resulting instantly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23

1 from his county in succeeding assem-
blies. His record as man, as a citi
zen, as an official, federal and county
and as a Legislator was of the best
He was leader In northern New Mex
leo politics, man of broad mind, oi
great charity, of liberal ideas in re
ligious matters and, in fact, one of the
foremost citizens of his section of the
Territory.
In legislative circles he was very
strong and successful, being an astute
politician. an eloquent and convincing
speaker in the Spanish language and
a man who made friends with all class
es of voters and of the people. AS an
official he always performed his duty
to the best of his ability and knowl
edge, careful of the interests of the
government and doing what was right
in his official capacity. AS a man, he
was frugal, abstemious, of exemplary
morals, setting good example to his
fellow citizens from the day he came
to manhood until his death. He was a
good and kind husband. He leaves
a widow, an adopted married daugh-
ter and numerous other relatives. His
first wife, whom he married in 1856,
and whose name was Refugia Martin
ez. died about eight years ago. Dur.
ing their married life Major and Mrs.
Sanchez. although childless, had the
cares of many children, as they adopt
ed a niece and brought up and edu-
Gated about twenty-five orphans. who,
upon reaching their majority, were
supplied with homes, land and stock
by Mr. Sanchez and started OF in life
well provided for and well fitted for
its duties. Indeed, charity and the
love of children were strong charac-
teristics of the deceased's character.
Major Sanchez was self-made man,
his father, Cristobal Sanchez, having
been very poor. AS a boy he herded
sheep and attracted the notice Of Faith
er Martinez, who took fancy to him
and taught him to read and write
Spanish, and instilled his own relig-
ious principles into the boy. Thereaf-
ter his active career commenced, as
above detailed. He was gathered to
his long home in the fullness of years,
and having attained a high and en-
viable position in public and private
life, being seventy-four years Of age
at the time of his death. Certainly the
Territory and his people are better Oh
for his having lived and worked
among them for three score years.
His death was not unexpected
as he had been suffering from kidney
trouble for some time. His funeral
took place in Taos on Saturday last
and was one Of the most largely at.
tended ever held in that ancient town.
His remains were inferred in the Am
erican cemetery at that place, and
thus ends the life and the work Of one
Of New Mexico's leading citizens. who
had important part in It's history, its
progress and advancement for q full
half decade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
CUT LOOSE FROM MONOPOLY.
Various Railroads Have Grown Tired
Of Private Concerns Abuses In
Refrigerator Business.

Chicago, May 23-It now develops
that within comparatively short time
the Armour Refrigerator Fruit Line
will have no exclusive contracts over
any of the railroads. The recent ex-
posure regarding the abuses Of the
private concerns in the matter of icing
and other auxiliary charges to ship
pers have so thoroughly awakened Of
ficers of the railroads that they are
determined to cut loose from the mo-
nopoly and deal directly with the ship
pers. even If they have to put millions
of dollars into the building of refrig-
orator cars. Notice has been given
that the contract between the Armour
Company and the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Rio Grande
Western Railroads. Gould lines. will
not be renewed. The man.
agement Of the Gould lines has direct.
ed that hereafter the cars of the Am
erican Refrigerator Transit Company.
an auxiliary of the Goulds, be extend
ed to operate over the two Rio Grande
roads. These cars, being owned by
the Gould company, will charge only
the cost Of icing.
Rock Island Gets In Line.
Chicago, May 23.-The Rock Island
Railway Company has given contract
for the construction of 1,700 refriger-
ator cars and will hereafter operate its
own refrigerator line in the frrit and
produce trade Of the south and the
west.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
PROMINENT CITIZEN.
SOLDIER, LEGISLATOR
And OFFICIAL
Joined the Silent Majority Friday.
May 10, at Taos After Short Ill
ness-.-A Long and Useful Career.

Pedro Sanchez, who died at his com
Portable ranch home near the town OF
Taos, the county seat of Taos County
on Friday afternoon last, was native
of Valencia County, New Mexico, born
February %, 1881. When seven years
of age his family removed to the Taos
Valley, in which the deceased has
made his home since 1887. He receiv
ed such an education as was then in
vogue, which naturally was limited
but. being bright and quick of mind
and anxious to advance, he educated
himself during boyhood and manhood
until he became a very well informed
man and good Spanish scholar, with
a fair knowledge of the English Ian
guage. In stock raising and In farm
ing he amassed more than compe-
tence and at the time of his death was
possessed of considerable fortune in
farming lands, in cattle and sheep, in
real estate and in money.
In 1856 he entered public life in his
county as public speaker and took an
active part in politics. In 1861 he
raised a company of mounted volun-
teers of which he was captain, and
served under General Candy, then in
command of the United States forces
in this Territory, meritoriously and
gallantly. His company participated
in the battle of Valverde and was the
first company to open fire on the Con.
federates. 1t was officially known as
Company F, Third Regiment New
Mexico Volunteer Cavalry, and Gener-
al Candy gave it the name of THE
Antelope Hunters" because the men
were good shots and successful hunt
ers. The deceased was breveted ma
jor for gallant and meritorious serv-
ice during the first two years of the
Civil War. He was an honored mem
Der Of Carleton Post, Grand Army OF
the Republic, in this city.
He was elected representative from
the county of Taos to the Legislative
Assembly of 1863 and served as such
honorably and faithfully. Thereafter
he was elected for three terms pro-
bate Judge for Taos County, which
office he filled satisfactorily for six
years. He was a member Of two Leg
islative councils from 1871 to 1875 and
during his last term was president OF
the Council. In the Legislative AS
sembly of 1881-1S82 he was a member
of the House Of Representatives from
Taos County and served as speaker OF
that body Under the Arthur admin
istration in 1883 he was agent for the
Jicarilla and Pueblo Indian Agency,
with headquarters in this city and
performed the duties thereof conscien-
tiously, efficiently and honestly. In
1890 and in 1900 he served as super
visor Of the census for New Mexico,
performing the duties Of these two po-
sitions creditably. He was member
of the Legislative Council OF the
1s01-02 Assembly and since then also
served three terms as representative
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
SECOND DAY OF MILITARY
INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT

Special to the New Mexican.
Roswell, May 23.-Yesterday was
the second day of the New Mexico
Military Institute commencement. At
9:45 in the morning there was COM
petitive drill conducted under the
rules and by the tactics prescribed In
Butts Manual Companies A, B and
C contested, and Don Hamilton, OF
Company B won the medal. At 1905
the track athletics were started on the
athletic field and at $50 there was
battalion parade. At 9 o'clock last
night the cadet German was held at
the Institute and there was a very
large attendance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
TWO OFFICIALS RESIGN.
BY Request Of Mayor Of Philadelphia
Result of Agitation Over Lease
Of City Gas Works.

Philadelphia, May 23.-Director OF
Public Works Costello and Director OF
Public Safety Smyth today. at the re-
quest of Mayor Weaver. rendered their
designations. This is the latest and
most startling development in the
fight against the lease for seventy-fve
years of the city gas works to the Uni
ted Gas improvement Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
TWENTY ROUND BOUT.
Eltxslmmons Will Meet Mike Schreck
At salt Lake City on Fourth
Of July.

Chicago, May 23.-Bob Ftzsimmons
and Mike Schreck will fight twenty
rounds at Salt Lake on July 4, the bid
of the Salt Lake Club having been ac-
cepted today by the two fighters. The
men win meet at 16S pounds at the
ring side. They get 75 per cent Of the
gate receipts. three-fourths of which
go to the winner and one-fourth to the
loser.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
SEVERE STORM AT RATION.
colfax County Town Visited by Hard
Rain and Hail, Which Does Great
Damages to Houses.

Special to the New Mexican.
Ration, May 23.-This town and vi
cinity was this afternoon visited by
one of the hardest storms of the year
Hail of immense size accompanied the
storm and windows were broken all
over the town. Many adobe houses
were destroyed and even the more
substantial buildings suffered from the
storms severity. The fruit and crops
are undoubtedly damaged to consid
cradle extent, the amount of which
cannot be determined at present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
APPOINTED SECRETARY.
T. w. TomIinson Gets that Position
With American Stock Growers
Association, on June First.

Denver, May 23.-The American
Stock Growers Association, recently
organized in this city, has engaged
the services of T. ". Tomlinson, the
general agent of the Chicago Junction
Railway Company, as its secretary.
He will take charge of the affairs of
the Association on June first, with
headquarters in Denver. Mr.. Tomlin-
son was recently traffic manager of
the Chicago Live Stock Exchange and
is considered an authority on live
stock rates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL.
Commander BIaekmar Appoints Judge
o. L. Moore to Serve for National
Department, G. A. r.

Parsons, Kans., May 23.-Judge o.
L. Moore, of Abilene, Kansas, was to-
day appointed Judge advocate general
of the national department Of the G.
A. R. The appointment was made by
National Commander w. w. Blackmar
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
VALUABLE MULES PERISH
Fire Destroys Four Hundred Animals
in Sale Stables at East ST. Louis
Loss 10 $foo,00O.

East ST. Louis, Ills, May 23.-Over
400 mules perished in a fire that de-
stroyed the sale stables of Maxwell
q Crouch and Sparks Brothers. at the
National Stock Yards today. The loss
was 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
RATE HEARING CLOSES.
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce viii End Session Today.

Washington, May 23.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce,
which has been investigating the rate
question, decided in executive session
this morning to close the hearing to-
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23
WELL KNOWN WRITER DEAD.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore sueeumbs &c
Bronchitis at Her Home In Mel
rose, Massachusetts, Today.

Melrose, Mass, May 23.-Mrs. Mary
A. Livermore, the well wnown writer
and reformer, died at her home here
today. Bronchitis and q weak heart
hastenod the end.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23

AN AWFUL DEATH LIST.
The Plague Has Already Carried on
Three Quarters Of Million Peo-
pie In India This Year.

London, May 3.-Three quarters Of
a million people have already died OF
the plague in Indian this year. accord
ing to figures furnished by Indian
Secretary Broderick In the House Of
Commons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23

WOOL MARKET
CONTINUES STRONG.
Boston, May 23.-Great strength Is
shown by the wool market, with active
demand under way. Dealers are still
in the west securing supplies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23

AN l.sal blanls at the new xsz,cas
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-23

A WANT AD" win bring results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12
the MARKETS
CHICAGO afaItgErs.

Reported FOR Tine star b. ~
ltysf 4 Co. lIz columbia atfss,
private wire
.. Jon =. 1905
~ D.. - Ia,
~ ~ i54 HH.H tst.1
s. =.
aIH# ai# q - p. fi1-s.Af
- -. 'ait. a.l-t tsf.g
my. - , - sl1-g q
II Ia
- nm HaN itr
's.'z. 49,
...,ssi +l... lDGkH
''.z'... s3sk tsGt
,''..' - -. - - lst. fsI-t
80. I.s .sz % X n
-. - 'Ha Pc
iz -. fomnr
-. -. AlHnhaiias.
-. dsiFopaa.
49,. 49, ~. 30. Pa,
49, - L 4 81
80. a.. ~ Fsapiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12
REAL ESTATE MEN
FEAST

The Seattle Real Estate asssst.
ton held it. second annual bznqvs
az the Ho,ei Washington last nlRst
There were ~ pairs ~ feet unS@
The board and plenty t. eat and A.
on the cover. VIII e Parry ar.ss
40 POSTMASTER and j 81 Melkle z
+ Blaine. Herbert s. Upper. Cu
Engineer Thomson. Samuel Cfav.
ford and George p Msaeham mad.
speeches or responded % toastS.
REV. J. ". Dean 1881 lecture =
The Philippine Islands aad Ma.
HuHnry Work in the philippians
with HtsreuutIean FIsaa at u,
Tabernacle church. corner o. ~.
teenth and Harrison street TIN
evening Admission free.
Patent ATTORNEY.
, = ADAMs-brafanE colrzss slas
oe0fs,s ard burts,.
DIX " y FEBEl. Oe4llsL IsfE
se Marion.
DIR. FONDA NADEAU-ssi Bsrss "a
Phstopraphera' evnplisa
ANDERSON zGFFLl -. ~ CEsrrJ
at Seattle
Ship euiidera
MORAN BROS CoAPAsr. fnrinss.s
and shlphuildsrH. Dry LsSaA Lznp
b4T Mills. Seattle.
storage.
Tx q y KS delivers 81 - cents. . carr
storage rec piano and fGrnifun
moving. estimates given lnil
Transfer a Storage c. - firt<
10th phones Main kkG
GIT a Free NAP 81 Seattle At Bskiu
Moving & Storage CO. ELFat AVeza
and Cherry Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12
BUsINEss pIRUcToRY.


Abs uuder this Headins one Cent =
word each Insertion. Six words 10 a
line Minimum charge. T. Cent?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12

IN a. r. a#aN#H
NEED HOME
WHY Het baY e - ~. 4 900 don't ws
Ne vii eel veu haaas o. Build one
en Esrf easy terms
Here are soa,s q Our special affsrlass
pc t=roem house on nrsran nm.
walking distance fran fHoHasH
HHuars iat tariN. cib water. sasF
81 GO A nice trearn cottage. 80 -
Ia small eaah payment balances
easy terms
8 ~ F'lus traom house ma.fsrn. iat
hsaiHs eHib Ave one h.usk from Haf
tHf. owner must sell uithin 3 DAYS
modern aIh Ave-. 10 daSu- baiaurs
- q muufh
O. 80 room house. madarn aH aa
dfnua Ferk car iiue corner 80 -
ne E.o down balance o. pee tnaH b
u =. Fs.lin hoHHe % Sven Anns
pFuNHmFuts PAID for 2 aiuE sa fFufn
ngh~nl lots ln az parts - Seattle
na eaa0 tefma
O 10 s-raom house on Fast Mercer
WnHhiuEtan and Maunt Rainier saag
. - Ftps five ro8ru modern hau.s b.
Hroadway district close e. hlsh
school
ttso s.roou house modern. rss and
IL Eahtiakr Ave nsaf beuuY Way.
,sosis ., iiii.s IL 5sss haianr.
fia = rsf month Walking distance
per month pei 10 in West seattle.
rtune 10 uaw car itns
III Oriental block
Phones Main isn As11
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12
ANr

SNAP
tsa Cash - rrr Month
ON %ER Vas UNABLE 10 kkEf
PROPERTY ANu HAs Vow FOR
FEirEu utH CONTRACT
Practically hfaudaneN frsIdrnce n
Foama bedrooms. hnildinE itshtsd
30 elaetfirftF risetrtT Futures al n
zoo ihssKiea and lies hish fr1 and in
'' SEka srArE ! SiVFRaiTY
no CaHh and - Per MuHih
sthl ~ Gl'a ssias siosst ana fsssp,iea
hail taaruafuf under ahHls hauHs
suatd cement sails hHntHd hl fur-
naer building is . model = 81.
vsnisnrs tuf sis 81 alley 4fzas
cement WALKS and clty watsf Al
AdrM MAR EioHrERSTu AVE.
ENtE AID IEFFERHoN STREET.
fuan. fail STORY hauues iu Seattle
built strictly HuaH honor toilets iu
ha ihtoons ana hassins ,i ~; - =, ~ ~
rrrmrnt. fuuuda ton 10 poitd cement
vail al waika ln Iard are cement
street ingTrex,s,fn,.,sa,s en- en- j. and paid
Arcade BIDS 1870 sseond ave.
OK EASY TERMS
srooru house. u.ao. - down and iis
per month.
one s-rsom house. re-. - down and
81 per muuth
ono a-reon house. %. 80 dowu and
$40 per month
Ous room house. -. - down and
SO PER month.
u = MERRITT
Phone Ballard 81 iit North street
CIIEAp cLosE-ts HOUSE give
room niastsred house and twa level
,ois % Ete ave ss,, ~ losing ,5-,as
81 per month city water sle~tric
street lights ard Hidewa lka are -GanN
IN only u minutes ride on wash
ingion street car get 20 81 south
HERE ~ a BARGAIN
40 For ten acres 4 fine land ~
TO the city. this i nice level land
on fine county road. terms so per
q Il NICHOLS. sss Pioneer nidr
a aNAp-If YOU want nice suburban
house for half its value. late ard
early boats every q minutes. ~
. cents fare This 10 a siNsroam house.
At kirkland. With fine view 81 lake.
A II SEwEf.L us Marion Street
IA
ALI. u Iftllmaus property % nov
1 doubling On value. as over 10 men
I are nov grading and plaukluH Rain.
I isf boulevard through HlllmHn city
/ % connect with Garden Of Efsu add.
If
HERE THEY AREi
new homss IN ono ~ the beet PARTS
ot seattle broom houaoH. nicely fin
! lnhed. overlooking Lake washington.
! i've blocks from Madison street car
/ line. 81 coo each
LESLIE NJ ADAMS
e. Starr hovd building II
FOR SALE ny owner. 4 reo,p cot.
tREe, large lot orchard aud shrub
Eary. 1lth and MadIaon. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-12

BOOTH WHiTTLEssY- HANFoHp
Abstract Co, established fSsq base
ment Of Hailer blk. Phone. Main ia