davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
IMMIGRATION is GREAT
New Mexico Gets Many Settlers Ac-
cording to Report of Passen-
ger Official.

New Mexico and Arizona have been
the Mecca for hundreds of settlers
during the past few months, according
to J. M. Connell, general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe system. In an
interview in Topeka the other day,
Mr.. Connell is quoted as saying:
Texas has caught the most OF the
homeseekers. They have flocked TO
the Pecos Valley to take up the cheap
irrigated lands. New Mexico and
Arizona have also secured their share
of immigrants, the New Mexico lmmi-
grafton Bureau having done good work
to advertise the Territory.
"Most of the colonists came from
the middle west--Tllinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Nebraska. Many
Kansas people sold their farms in that
state and moved to Texas and New
Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
PRODUCTION INCREASES
Report of Mineral Wealth of United
States is Gratifying-Cripple
Creek Leads.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The report
issued by the Geological Survey says:
The production of gold in the Uni
ted States during 1904 amounted tc
3,910,729 fine ounces, valued at $50,
635,G46. This represents an increase
of $7243,94S over the production of
1908. The production of silver in
1904 amounted to 55,999,SG4 fine
ounces, valued at $32,035,37S This
represents an increase of 1,C99,SG4
ounces over the previous year.
Cripple Creek added nearly two mil
lions of gold to her production of 1908
Nevada's output increased about the
same amount, while California's shows
an increase of $2,900,O0O Alaska
shows an increase Of $47G,S93 and Ari-
zona an increase of $74S,70S. A NUM-
Der of other states show smaller in
crease.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
A. L. MORRISON, EDITOR
Together With Rev. Alfred Quetu He
Has Founded the Western Catho-
lie Review.

Upon the title page of the Western
Catholic Review, published at Pres.
colt, Arizona, appears the name of
Judge A. l.. Morrison, in addition to
that of Rev. Alfred Quetu.
The magazine is neatly printed, it,
lustrated monthly of 4S pages. 1t
goes without saying that No. l, volume
|, which just came to the New Mexi-
cans exchange table, is we'll edited,
for Judge Morrison is not only man
of a wide range of scholarship, but al
so of literary talent, whose contribu-
tions to the Daily New Mexican and
other papers have always commanded
interest and favorable comment. The
annual subscription price is $1.50 ant
Jacob Weltmer has been appointed 10
cal agent.
While the magazine appeals particu
larly to the Catholics of the diocese 0
New Mexico and Arizona, it will b.
found also Of interest to others. Al
though the Western Catholic Review
has its own printing Office at Pres
colt and will be printed there, Judge
Morrison, his many local friends and
admirers will be pleased to learn, Will
retain his residence in this city, where
he has a fine historical library in his
COSY home on Palace Avenue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20

TWO HUNDRED MISSING.
Prince Louis Sails, Leaving Many of
His Crew Behind-Fine to Be
Levied.

New York, Nov 20.--About 200 sail
ors from the British squadron, COM
manded by Prince Louis, of Batten-
burg, were missing from their ships
when the squadron made ready to sail
today.
Several of those who overstayed
their leave were turned away when
they tried to board the ships this
morning. The officers said they were
willing to lose these men on the prin-
ciple that they were worthless, and
therefore treated them as deserters.
Many of the sailors have applied to
the immigration authorities for their
return passage to England.
Commissioner Watchorn said fine
OF 81 head would be levied on the
Princes fleet for every sailor who was
left stranded in New York, just the
same as on Transatlantic steamers,
for every immigrant smuggled into
the United States
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
TO FURNISH NEWS.
Patrons fthe Santa Fe viii Be sup
piled With Bulletins While on
Board Trains.

An Innovation for the convenience OF
the travelling public is about to be in
stalled by the Atchison, Topeka & San
ia Fe Railway, on the California Lin
tied. For several seasons, the trav-
elers on the limited have been fur
nished frequently along the line with
market quotations, so that the busy
man may keep track of operations on
Wall Street and in the wheat pit, al.
most as we'll as if he were at his tick
er. The service is now to be extend
ed so as to take in the general news
of Importance in the country, which
will be delivered on board the limited
in bulletin form at points where an
Associated Press wire can be reached
or delivery made from news bureau
off the railroad wires. This idea has
| lust been worked out with consider
able success by the Southern Pacific
on its California lines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
WILLARD PROSPERS.
w. W. Berger Tells of Progress Made
BY City--New School Being
Erected.

W. M. Berger, manager of the vii.
lard Town Site Company, was in
Santa Fe today en- route from Belen
to Willard, the progressive new town
on the Santa Fe Central Railway. Mr.
Berger is highly pleased with the pro-
gress that has been made at Willard
during the past four months. Lots are
selling rapidly and number of these
that were sold for few months ago
on the Main Street of the new town
for $3.50, now command from $500
to $500.
Over 100000 worth of Improvements
in buildings have been made in the
town during the past four months, con-
sisting of store buildings and resi-
dence houses. The population is es-
timated at about three hundred now
and this is believed to be fair. A new
public school house is in course of
construction, which, when completed,
January 1st, will accommodate $50
children.
While in Willard on his present trip,
Mr. Berger will make arrangements
for the construction of building to
be used for a hotel. The town site
will build it, but it will be
by private parties. 1t is al
so probable that q wool securing
plant will be located there within the
next six months. Mr.. Berger is now
in correspondence with Wesley Mer-
ritt, Industrial Commissioner, of the
Santa Fe Railway System, who has
parties ready for the purpose and who
is taking much interest in the project.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
LEASE "YANKEE BOY.
Georue S. Morrison and A. B. Rene
han Secure Mining Property in
Silver Buttes District.

The Yankee Boy mining claim, IN
the Silver Buttes mining district has
been leased by the New Mexico Min
ing Company and the Galisteo Com
pany, to George S. Morrison and A.
B. Renehan Of Santa Fe.
The Yankee Boy lode, is situated
on the south side of the old Placer
Mountain, about five miles northeast
of Golden, and is considered one OF
the best lodes in the Silver Buttes
Mining District.
According to the terms OF the lease,
George S. Morrison, who is to have
a IS per cent interest in the lode
and A. B. Renehan, who will have 81
per cent interest, are to have the Yam
kee Boy lode in charge for Is years
by making certain improvements II
the property and by paying
rental of $50 per year, besides Other
considerations not made public.
1t is understood that stock com
pany will be organized for the purpose
of working the mine
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
REFUNDING OF BONDS
TO CEASE NOVEMBER 18TH

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Secretary
Shaw today made public the follow
ing statement:
"The Secretary of the treasury
hereby gives public notice that the
refunding of United States three per
cent bonds of the loan Of 1908, and four
per cent bonds of the funded loan OF
1907, now proceeding under the cir
cular of September 2S, 1905, will be
discontinued after November "
1905. Bonds that were Intended fol
refunding must be forwarded SO as &c
be received at the treasury department
not later than November 29th.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
Would Like to Be-
come Chairman
of Board.
AFTER PRESENT TERM ENDS
Round Out His Career By
Accomplishing Great En-
gineering Feat.

Washington, Nov. 20.-President
Roosevelt may be selected as the man
to build the Panama Canal.
In a long special news story from
the lsthmns, the New York Herald,
says that 1t is the wish of the President
to become chairman OF the canal COM
mission, when his present term ex-
pires, and round out his career by di-
recting the construction of the great
est canal ever planned by engineers.
Would Please President.
1t is said that the President has ex-
pressed desire to take charge of the
work, and an appointment as chairman
Of the canal board would be more ac-
ceptable to him than the nomination
and election for another term as Presi-
dent. 1t is said that the position would
suit him better than the presidency of
Harvard, which place was picked for
the chief executive by Henry Waiter
son a few weeks ago.
Likes Great Deeds.
All who are acquainted with the
President know his desire to do great
deeds-deeds that other men fail to
accomplish. This is why the Presi-
dent desires to become head of the
Canal Commission.
The New York Herald says that it
is common talk Oh the Isthmus that
the President will be an applicant for
Chairman Schonts job in 1908, and at
that time the present chairman will be
ready to retire.
III the President does become the
director Of the canal work, he will
take up his residence in Panama.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
BODY OF DEAD BRIDGE
CARPENTER IDENTIFIED

The body of Lloyd Phelps, a bridge
carpenter who was killed while at
work in the Zuni Mountains, has been
claimed by his family. The Albuquer-
que authorities located the father OF
the dead man at Pontiac, Michigan.
When first notified, the elder Phelps
said that the man could not possible
be his son, as the boy was working IN
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He said in his
telegram that if his son, there would
be a tattoo of a woman and dagger
on the boys arms. An examination
revealed the tattoo marks and Mr.
Phelps was notified. He wired the au'
thorities to ship the body to Pontiac.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
BURTON ON TRIAL.
United States Senator From Kansas
Must Answer to Indictment for
Second Time.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 20.--For the
second time within two years, United
States Senator j. R. Burton OF Kansas,
today was called to defend himself in
the United States circuit court,
against an indictment charging that he
was offered and accepted compensa-
ton from the Rialto Grain and Secur-
ity Company of st. Louis, now defunct,
for using his influence, while mem
ber of the United States Senate IN
behalf of that concern to haze postal
fraud order rescinded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
WANT SANTA FE COMPANY
TO PRODUCE WITNESSES

Attorneys for the Caledonian Coal
Company, Saturday petitioned Judge
Abbott, at Albuquerque, to force the
Santa Fe Railway Company to pro
duce eighteen employees OF that sys-
TEN as witnesses in the case OF the
Caledonian Coal Company VS.. the At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Company, in which the railroad IS
charged with granting rebates to the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. The
Railroad Company filed motion ask
ing the Judge to order the plaintiff TO
be more specific in its bill OF partlcu'
lars. Both motions will be decided
Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
MAY RECOVER MONEY LOST
IN GAMBLING GAMES.

The supreme court of the United
States recently handed down a deci-
sion that it is possible to recovery
money lost in gambling from the
owner of the property on which
gambling is permitted, and where such
money was lost. Frank H. Trout, OF
Findlay, Ohio, was the plaintiff in the
case Just decided
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
PRINCE CHARLES ACCEPTS
THRONE OF NORWAY.

Copenhagen, Nov. 20.-The throne
of Norway was formally rendered TO
Prince Charles of Denmark, this morn
ing, by a deputation of members Oh
the Norwegian parliament and was
accepted by King Christian in behalf
of his grandson. The function only
lasted twenty minutes, but the scene
was very brilliant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
AT GALLUP
PREVENT JAIL DELIVERY.

The police authorities at Gallup last
week prevented "a wholesale jail de-
livery. About a dozen hobos confined
in the lookup had planned to make a
getaway. One of the tramps asked
a boy to get him piece of iron and
the youngster told the police. An in
vestigation showed that holes had al
ready been made in the door OF the
iail. The hobos had been forced to
work on the streets. They just tired
of the job.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
ORDER OF COMMERCE
COMMISSION ILLEGAL.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Judge Bethea IN
the United States circuit court today
decided that the order issued by tne
Interstate Commerce Commission di-
recting that railroad rates on i've
stock between the Missouri River and
Chicago be lowered in conformity Win
rates on dressed beef was illegal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
HUNGRY MEN MARCH.
London's Army of the unemployed
Demands Work From the National
Government.

London, Nov. 20.--There was anoth-
er poverty parade" in the streets OF
London this afternoon. Some five OF
six hundred thousand unemployed men
and sprinkling OF women marched
along the Thames embanEment to
Hyde Park where they listened to
speeches and adopted resolutions con-
demning charity as a cure for lack OF
employment and demanding the sum-
moning of parliament to initiate works
of national utility.
The march was orderly, although red
flags and banners with inscriptions
such as "There is Limit to Human En-
durance," were seen..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
SANTA FE SYSTEM TO ERECT
NEW OFFICE BUILDING.

According to the Topeka papers, the
Santa Fe system will soon begin work
on an addition to its general Office
building in that city. 1t is said that
the addition will be five stories high
and will about double the floor space
of the present building. The new
structure will cost $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
HUNT FOR THE WILLARD
ROBBERS is ABANDONED.

So far as the mounted police and
the management of the Santa Fe Gem
trail are concerned, the matter OF the
holdup Of j. E. Wilson, the Santa Fe
Central agent at Willard, a week ago,
is now a closed incident
After a careful investigation by both
the police and S. B. Grimshaw, assist
ant to the president and general man
ager, it has become evident that there
is no hope of finding the robbers, ana
Mr.. Grimshaw has decided that a fllr-
ther search would be Of no avail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
BROTHER OF OlLERMAkER
MURPHY is LOCATED

The brother Of John Murphy, who
fell down the steps at his home
at albuquerque, New Mexico and
was killed last week, has been found
by the Philadelphia police depart
ment He wired to ship his brothers
remains to the City Of Brotherly Love
for burial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
ALBUQUERQUE POLICE
CATCH ONE THIEF

One of the gang Of thieves that has
been operating in Albuquerque mas
been caught. Perfecto Perez was ar
rested Saturday charged with looting
the home Of John Van Fleet, 622 South
Hogh Street. He said his home was
IN Old Mexico. Perez was bound over
"a the next grand jury by Justice A.
D. Crawford. His bail was fixed at
$500. which he was unable to furnish.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
FIRST BRIDGE ON SANTA
FE CUTOFF is FINISHED.

The first bridge on the Belen cutoff
of the Santa Fe Railway has been
completed It is the one spanning the
gap at the west entrance Of the Abo
Canon in the Manzano Mountains. Sew
eral construction trains have already
passed over the new bridge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
CALUMET & HEcLA TO
PAY BIG DIVIDEND.

New York, Nov. 2O.-The Calumet &
Hecla Copper Mining Company today
declared a quarterly dividend Of $1t
a share, an increase Of S. over that
paid at the last previous quarter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-20
40 LIVES LOST IN
WRECK Of STEAMER
Hilda Founders on
Rocks Off French
Coast.
ONLY SIX SURVIVE DISASTER
Boilers Explode as Soon as
Boat Struck Reef---Caused
BY Captains Mistake. u

London, Nov, 20.-At least la0 lives
were lost by the laundering AZ the
steamer Hilda on the rocks near Jar
din Light house, early Sundaysiaorn
ing ~tS4
The Hilda, which left Southampton
Friday night for st. Malo, had no per
sons on board, including the crew
consisting Of 2G men. Up to la,e this
afternoon, only six survivors we're
found
The Hilda belonged to the South.
western Railways cross channel feet
She ran into a snow storm late S2tur.
day night, while bound for ST. lIalo
1t is supposed that the captain mis-.
took the lights on Les Portes reef for
the lardin Light House.
Among the passengers were cv-
eral French and English families of
note. 1t is understood that there were
thirty first class passengers, among
whom were Hon, and Mrs. Butler,
sister-in-law of Lord Lanesbornugh,
and Colonel Fillett, of the British
army.
Six Of the survivors, who #sere
loaded into boat, have arrived NC st.
Malo.
Captains Mistake.
Paris, Nov 20.-Special repOrts re-
ceived here of the wreck of the sieanl-
er Hilda, give graphic descriptions OF
the disaster. Owing to the rough sea,
together with binding snow som
the captain of the Hilda probably mis-
took the buoy light on the rocks for
st. Malo light house. He gave sig
nails, which were not seen by the har
Dor employees and then the ste9mel
proceeded slowly toward the. lighh
When the Hilda struck the rocks hel
boilers exploded and she was cut in
two giving the passengers no time tc
escape.
Bodies Washed Ashore.
Seven bodies, wearing life belts
have been cast ashore, and the coast
near st. Malo is covered with wreck
age. Five bodies have been found en-
tangled in the rigging of the Hild'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
MISSIONARY FEDERATION
HOLDS ALL DAY SESSION
Work In Japanese, Chinese and other
Foreign Missions In Los An
qeles Discussed

The Woman's Federation of Chris
tian Missionary workers, presided over
by Mrs. A. c. Smther held an inter-
estng session yesterday at the First
Congregational church. Miss Cora l..
latham had charge of the morning de-
votional service. The workers confer
ence which followed proved to be of
much interest. Miss Katherine Wam-
bold, Los Angeles girl and former
teacher, who has recently returned
from Korea after nine years spent
there as missionary, gave an inter-
estng address on mission work. Young
Sin, a Chinese lad from the Congre-
gational school, rendered a solo. Mrs.
J. s. Norvel led the conservation SER
vice.
Mrs A. G.. Fessenden conducted the
devotions at the afternoon service. Mrs.
w. A. Bartlett gave an address on the
Importance of Christian work through
out the world. Rev. Dana w. Bart
lett was present with number of
American children from the Bethlehem
school, who rendered songs. Miss Char
lotte Pinkham sang "The Ninety and
Nine"
Reports were made from the Japan
ese, Chinese, Korean and Spanish mis-
sions of Los Angeles, showing the work
in prosperous condition.
Several missionaries from the various
mission fields made addresses. The
session closed with resolutions of
thanks to ali who had taken part in
the program of the day and the press
of the city, in assisting to make the
meeting successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
TO ADVANCE WORK
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS WILL HOLD THREE
DAY SESSION
Marion Lawrence, One Of the Best
Known Church Leaders in the
West, Will Address the
Meetings

The fifteenth annual convention of
the State Sunday School association
will be held at the Emmanuel Presby-
terian church April 4, and 6.
Marion Lawrence, one of the best
known Sunday school workers in this
country, will come here for the con-
vention, and will make several adj
dresses. Mrs. NJ G.. Kennedy, primary
expert Of Philadelphia, will also be
present and make addresses. The
Forthcoming convention is expected TO
be the most successful in the history
of the association.
Sunday afternoon a mass meeting Of
Sunday school workers will be held ut
2:30 o'clock at the First Methodist
church. Marion Lawrence will address
this meeting. He will also speak at
the First Methodist church of Pasa-
dena in the evening.
A union preachers meeting will be
held Monday at 1890 a. m. at the First
Methodist church, with address by the
noted Sunday school worker. At 1880
y. IN. a banquet and conference Of
state and county officers, with the ex-
ecutive committee and all Sunday
school officers will be held at the
Y. w. G. A. rooms. At this banqueu
Mr.. Lawrence and Mrs. Kennedy will
speak.
On Tuesday the convention will open
at the Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
continuing until Thursday evening.
Iteresting and instructive programs
have been arranged r. N. Jeffry,
singing evangelist, will have charge of
the music.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
Wonan's Clubs
Friday Morning Club

To listen to a bright, sparkling ad-
dress by a former president and popu-
lar member, Mrs. Shelley Tolhurst, the
Friday Morning club members assem-
bled at the regular meeting yesterday
morning. There was a crowded house
and interested audience.
Mrs. Tolhurst is one of the wittiest
and best speakers in Southern Cali
fornia, and her subject, For Better or
Worse" was full of interesting logic.
The speaker traced marriage from the
early ages through the various stages
to the present century, but her talk was
principally on the divorce problem.
Contrary to the generally accepted
theory Mrs. Tolhurst does not lay at
the door of divorce the unhappy mar
riage.
"I cannot but believe that divorce
the evil of unhappy marriages." she
said
THE low standard required of those
entering the marriage state-and there
is none so depraved, immature or ig
norant who is not at liberty to as
sumo this relation-lack of proper edu
cation for the young lead to the forni
ing of hasty and unfortunate alliances.
But 1 am inclined to think that the
underlying cause is still deeper-in the
economic dependence of women. So
long as they marry to be supported 50
livelihood, we shall have the evils Of
unhappy marriages and the need of
liberal divorce laws. The last step to-
ward the ideal marriage is perfect
liberty on both sides"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-01
NEW MANAGER FOR
BROADWAY VAN NUYS
Charles E. Warn, Well Known Trav-
cling Man, Succeeds Harry
C. Fryman

Charles e. Warn, formerly connected
with the Seaside Water company at
Long Beach, has succeeded Harry c..
Fryman as manager of the Hotel
Broadway Van Nuys.
Mr.. Warn is well known all over the
coast having been engaged in various
lines of business requiring his atten-
tion at different points between Texas
and Washington. A few years ago he
was married to Mrs. II. S. Pettigrew Of
Los Angeles, who was for a long time
prominent in local social circles.
While Mr. Warn has been familiar
izing himself with the management of
the Broadway hotel for IA few weeks or
more, he did not take charge until yes
terday, He also celebrated his for
tieth birthday yesterday.
Mr.. Warn is well known in San Fran
cisco, where he was engaged in expert
accounting for a number of years. He
was also identified with the newspaper
business at one time.