davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
SANTA FE. N M. SATURDAY. APRIL %, 1905.
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Notice Of Restoration Of Public Lands
to Settlement and Entry.

INOSlCG VI uSobOS 0ktOu W TU0uS 6ouu
to Settlement and Entry.
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington, d. c., April
"a. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the
Secretary of the Interior on April II,
1905, released the following de-
scribed areas from the withdrawal
made on August 10, 1904, for lrriga.
ton purposes and restored to settle.
ment all vacant public areas: E 1-2
Sc IA, section 10; IL, sections II
and IL; sections 13 and IA; q 1-2 NE
IA, e IL SE IA, SW Id Sc IA, Sec
ton 16; q IL. ID IL SW IA. SW Ia
SW IA. section %; sections 20 to 27
Inclusive; q IL, r IL NV IA. E 1-2
SW IA. section "a; sections 35 and
36. all in T 80 N, R 10 w, sections 1
and Q: e IL SW IA, e IL NV IA,
SW Ia NV IA, section 3; s IL, 8 IL
NV IA, section 4; SE IA, SD IA SW
Ia. 8 IL NE IA, section S: E 1-2, E IL
N VIA, VIA, section s; sections 9
to II inclusive; SW IA Sc IA, E 1-2
Sc II, Sc IA SW IA, Sc IA NE
IA. section 18; sections 10 to SO inclu.
sive. all in TIP. 81 N, R 10 w, Sc IA
Sc IA, section 13; Sc IA NV IA, E
IL, E IL SW IA. section "a; section
Is; Sc Ia, q IL SW IA, e IL NE IA,
section 26; e IL NE IA, Sc IA, sec.
ton "a; sections IS and 36, all in Tp.
81 N. r II w, sections 1, 2. 3; SD IL
SD Ia section 4; q 1-2 NE Ia, E 1-2
SE Ia, SW IA Sc IA, section 9; Sec
tions 10 to 16 inclusive; 8 12, s IL
NE IA, NV IA NE IA, s 1-2 NV IA,
section II; Sc IA, s IL SW IA, sec.
ton 49,; sections 10 to SO inclusive, all
in TIP. 30 N. R II w, Sc IA SE IA,
section 13; IL Sc IA, section %;
s IL, NE IA, SE IA NV IA, section
"a; sections rs and 26; S 1-2. s 1-2l
NE Ia, IL NV IA, section 81; SCI
Ia NE IA, e IL Sc IA, SW IA Sc
IA. section %; SE IA NE IA. r IL
SE IA, SW IA SE IA, section 80; 81
IL, NE Ia, e IL NV IA, SW IA NV
IA, section 33; sections "a, 35 and 36.
all in TIP. 80 N, R IL W. sections l,
2. 3, A.; 8 IL, NE IA, IL NV IA.
section S; Sc IA section 6; sections z
to So inclusive. all in TIP. 20 N, R 12|
w. s 1-2, NE IA. SE IA NV IA, sec.
ton ~: section 13; s IL, s 1-2 NWl
IA, NE Ia, section IA; Sc IA, 8 -
SW Ia, NE IA SW IA. Sc Ia NE IA,
section Is; SW IA SW Ia. section II; |
s IL NV IA, NV IA NV Ia, SW IA,
s IL Sc IA, section 18; section 19; |
w IL, w IL Sc IA, SE IA Sc IA.
section 20; s IL SW IA, NE IA SW
IA, Sc IA, IL NE Ia section 81;
sections % to 36 inclusive. all in TIP.
20 N, R 13 w, IL, s IL NV IA, NE
IA, section 13; 8 IL, s IL NE IA, 8 |
IL NV IA, section IA; NE Ia Sc IA,
s 1-2 Sc IA, section Is; 8 IL SW IA.
SW IA Sc IA, section 16; w IL SWl
IA, Sc IA sW IA, s IL Sc IA, se@l
ton II; s IL, section 1S; sections 10
to 36 inclusive. all in TIP. 20 N, R IA
W.; and that the said lands so restored
will become subject to entry, filing and
selection under the usual restrictions
at the United States land Office at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, on July 81.
1905.
w. A. RICHARDS,
Commissioner.
Approved: =.
E. A. HITCHCOCK,
Secretary of the Interior.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
GENERAL FiTzHuaA LEE DEAD.
Stroke q Apopisxy Results Fatally
Was Conscious to the End.

7 Washington, April 29.-The attack
Of apoplexy Of General Fitzhugh Lee
resulted fAtally and he passed away
shortly after o.. o'clock last night.
None Of hin family had arrived when
the end came. General Leo va con
scicus " e within short time b. biz
death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
Has Been Ordered to Report for Duty
at National Cemetery In AIexan.
der, Virginia.

Gilman D. Crittenden, superintend.
ent of the National Cemetery at Santa
Fe, received the following telegram
yesterday:
Orders will be issued directing you
to proceed about May Is to take
charge of the Alexander. Virginia, Ma
tional Cemetery, upon being relieved
by Superintendent May Of the Fort
Mcpherson. Nebraska, Cemetery di.
rection.
MAJOR ]. B. BALLTNGER,
"Quartermaster" !"
Mr.. Crittenden, who has been In
charge of the National Cemetery here
for the past six years, served from
1861 to 1853 in Company G. Seventy.
sixth Regiment, New York Volunteer
Infantry. He was in the Army of the
Potomac, and took part in the engage.
ments at South Mountain, Antietam
and Gettysburg. At some time during
the battle of Antietam he was wound.
ed, but owing to the excitement he did
not know when or how, but he car.
ries scar on his leg as proof of the
fact After he was mustered out Of
the service Of the United States he
returned to his home In Courtland,
New York, where he followed his
trade as a carriagesmith, until his ap.
pointment to the superintendency Of
the National Cemetery at Beverly,
New Jersey, about nine years ago. He
came to Santa Fe from Beverly on the
9Th Of March, 1899, and has been here
ever since. This transfer comes In
the nature of q promotion, as the Gem.
etery here Is only Of the fourth class.
while that at Alexander Is second
class.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
COMMUNICATING IN PHILIPPINES
Chief Of y. 8. Secret Service Goes 70
the Islands to Make Thorough
lnveotluat)on.
Invest natlon

San Francisco, April 29.-John y.
Wilkie. chief Of the U. 8. secret ss:-
vice, IL here on his way to the Philip
pines to investigate the counterfeiting
Of American silver coins. The work
Il supposed to be done BY Filipinoa
and Chinese. It has grown to Guch
an extent that tho business Of Tho ~
lands II bsing seriously msnaced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-29
Approved:
suPT. cRlTTENDEN TO LEAVE.

Secretary of the Interior.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
STEAMER LOST IN
ENGLISH CHANNEL
FOUNDERS orr NORTH COAST
or FRANCE,
DISASTER In A srowsroRM
ovar one hundred u Her Passengers
and Crew Are prowned--slx
Persons saved by Pass.
lnn Vessel,

London, Nov. 20.--The Southwestern
railways cross. channel steamer Hilda
was wrecked sunday morning OF St.
Malo, on the north coast of France, and
n ~ believed that 100 or more ~ her
passengers and crew were drowned,
1Ae Ililda left southampton Friday
eight for st. Malo with considerably
more than 100 souls on board. Her
passage was greatly delayed by a fog
in the channel, and when nearly st.
Malo she ran into "A severe snowstorm,
apparently missed her course and foun.
dered on the rocks OFF Jardin light
house, three miles from st. Malo. The
company's steamer Ada, outward from
st. Malo, rescued Ave OF the passengers
and one OF the crew. These are now
on the way to southampton. There
Is nm unconHrmed report that 20 had
been saved The crew numbered 20
and there wsro about 100 passengers,
all FrenGhmen, the majority being
onion dealers from st. Briaa and
Reighborhood-
A telegram from 81. servan, adJoin-
NuB INC toWil' Ol SN. MANU- BlNeh Nhc tHW
particulars yet available. The Hllda
was naar 81. Malo Saturday morning
She struck the rocks at four O'Clock
Sunday uporning In the roadstead of
the island OF Cozembre, having missed
the tide, owing 10 bad weather and
fog. The majority Of the crew and
passengers we're asleep at the time
Two boats were lowered, ono OF (which
containing Ave men arrived at st. Ser
van. The second boat was picked III
empty at st. Cast, where IA bodies were
washed ashore. The top OF the midas
funnel and her mast are visible at low
tide.
"Details Are Meagr~.
ST. Mdao, Nov. 20.--It is dihfuult tc
obtain even most mcagre dedaiis of the
occurrences aboard ITO bilda. II Il
now stated that Captain Gregory fired
rockets which were answered by thu
keepers ut Jardin lighthouse. Ap
pareutfy the replies were unBcen OF
1ntSinterpreted. SO far 81 bodies have
been wafaed ashore among them those
OF Captain Gregory and Chief Ofilcer
PearyDn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
SHORT SPECIALS.

DepTeeiation OF silver In the PhiliL.
pines rs driving currency from the
islands. Congress will be asked for
relief.
The German emperor, pleased with
the election OF Prince Charles AE Nor
ways king, will send a cruiser 10 greet
the new rnlcr.
A young woman was stabbed To
death In Chicago by her Tilted dover,
who then KILLED himsalf In view of q
trolley car crowd.
Theodore Roosevelt, 1r., was carried
from the Harvard football field during
q game, battered and bleeding, and
worn out by a plucky Aght
Prince Louis OF Battenhurg, alarmed
at threats of assassination contained
In anonymous letters, appealed 20 the
police Of New York for protectlon.
Arms and ammunition 6coreted bg
Dlotterg for the overthrow OF the Gu
han government are found aecreted 10
% supposed vacant house near Havana.
A powerful demonstration against
Turkey by an international 1eet has
aroused fear OF terrific c0ndict be-
tween Moslem hocdes and Christians.
Tho sultan Is In mood 70 defy the
powers OF Europe.
The jury In the case OF Charles a.
Patterson, OF Marshall, Mo-, charged
with an attempt 20 b11l ox-State sena-
tor Ernest Martin IN May, 1906, has
returned verdict OF guilty and fixed
the punishment NJ two years in the
penitentiary.
X. J. Popping and A, -. Ward, broth.
ers.in-iaw, were shot and killed by un.
known persons on a lonely road near
Madill, l. r. Last February Ward shot
and killed II. Harley, a farmer who
lived near Madill, and II IL thought
tho demonstrations grew out OF the for
mer tragedy
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
OUR COLORED SOCIETY
Ins and Outs Of the Local Colony
and their Friends.

Roscoe jones has returned TO Bur
lington.
Hobe Armstrong was q business Wis.
itor in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Finley, the cigar.maker OF Bux-
ton, was trnnsactlng business in the
city Wednesday. .t..e
Miss Lliella Franklin entertained q
company Of friends at her home ON
Wednesday seyening.
Friday afternoon WINS pleasantly en'
joyed by the auncneonites at the home
OF Mrs. Corn Jones. Mrs. John viii
liams, 40 North q street, viii enter
tain next wsnk.
Attorney George woodson, vino haf
been suffering from nervous prostra
ton for tho past few weeks, ts i'm
proving steadily and hopes TO be able
to be out again In few days. $751;.
The A. M. u. church members arc
preparing to ;iittingly observe the one
hundredth anniversary OF the birth oi
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, ON Sunday, Dec
10. The evening service will DO de-
voted TO a program especially arnang
ed for the occasion.
The concert and entertainment al
Wesley Chapel Friday evening was at
tended by a large number OF tine mem
bers and friends of the churcn. Some
OF the best locm talent appeared on
the program ana every number wa
heartily aDplauded. Refreshmenff
were served and "a neat aum was real
ized for the church.
The masque social Wednesday even
ing given by the presiding elder com
mittae Of the A. M. 10. church was NOD
the Buccess the committee had hoped
for, bat the few present seemed to on
10y themselves. But what more could
be expected after what we have had
to say shout the Office Of presiding o.
der than that the pastor should &c
and appoint our better half as chair
man OF tfd committee 10 raise his sal
airy. or course we went to the social
and spent our money and looked pleas
ant. You talk Of the irony Of Fate
Well, we just thought II and ieS 1t 60
at that.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
Officers.


Tho officials OF the Institute this
year are:
A. ]. Lytle, President
Wilford Hull, Vice President.
It. b. White, Treasurer.
A, II. Hellings, Solicitor.
J. II. williams, Secretary.
+. u. Everett, Asst Secretary.
Dlrectors--Icd Bartlett, I. N. Taylor,
Dick Eveland, A. j. Jewell, w. J. Will
holt, Paul synhorst, A. Roe, 10. Smith,
10. 4. Hanna, w. l.. Hayes, A. Brown
eller, A. l.. Stutzman.
Vice Presidents OF Townships,
Adams--Jerry McMullen, Lacey.
Black oak--Paul Synhorst, Leighton.
Cedar--Peter witt, Cedar.
HarrIson---John Arnold, Oskalooga.
Jefferson-Willis Mahanna, Bussey.
Garneid--Noel Harris, Evans.
East and West Des Molnes - Ed
England, T1ddyyile.
Lincoln--Willis Petit, oskaloosa
Madison--Chas. Roe, oskaloosa.
Monroe--M. 10. Moore, Rose Hill. 4
Scott--Ira l.. Hayes, Beacon. =
Union-J. q. Schooloy, New Sharon.
White oak--I. M. Reed, Rose Hill.
Prairle-L. II. Briggs, New Sharon.
Spring Creek-M. w. Beach, oska-
loosa.
Richland--J. ~. Hull, Taintor.
Judges and Supefintendents.
Tho superintendent arc expected 10
be at the Institute on tho morning OF
tho first day 10 receive and arrange
all exhibits In their different classes.
Declamatory--T, y. White, A. Roe, J.
=. Dodds.
Buttor---J. @. Lyle.
Canned Fruit, Honey and Sorghum
LILLIAN Nelson.
Bread--Clytle without.
Corn--E. Smith, 10. T. Hanna.
egetables-Samuel Brangon.
Small Grain, Seeds and wool--Dll.
Ion Stalker.
Donations--A. Il. HellIngs.
Apples--J. A. Stephenson.
Potatoes-Paul Synhorst.
Judges.
Wool-G. w. France.
Apples--Albert Cooper.
PotatoesT-Wm. Vanderbilt.
Other Vegetables, Pop Corn and
Sweet Corn--Amos Briggs.
Canned Fruit, Honey and Sorghum
Mrs. J. r. Norris.
Corn Professor from Ames.
Bread-Mrs. Ed Fox.
Butter--Wilbur Johnson and assist
ant.
Small Grain and Seeds - Wesley
Moore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
ENrNNL sETrLEMENT NOTICE.

In thematter of the estate of M.
Anna Draper, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on or
before the 10th day of July, 1905, there
will be on file in the office of the
Clerk OF the District Court Of Ma
haska Comfy, Iowa, the final settle
ment and petition for discharge OF u.
W. lQuaintance, administrator OF the
estate of M. Anna Draper, deceased,
and the same is set for hearing on
the 25th day,of November, 1905, at
the October term of the District
Court, which was begun and Is being
held in Oskaloosa, on the 25th day of
November, 1905, at which time OBJ
jectionscan be made to the APPROX
ing OF s&id Settlement and granting
the prayer OF said petitioner.
/. w. QUAIN1kwcE,
Administrator.
Dated'0his 10th day Of November,
1905. 1--we
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
MISSING GIRL ISDEA1
LIFELEss BoDI or CORA MARTIN.
DALE FINALLY FOUND AT
DEs MONIES.
Special 10 Daily Herald.

Special 10 Daily Herald.
Des Molnes, NOV. 20,--In the waters
OF Deans Lake, in Southeast Des
Molnes, within few yards OF lone
tree under which during tue last few
months she has been wont to pray, the
body OF Cora Martindale was found
Yesterday floating near the surface.
Tho mystery OF the disappearance
Of the demented East Des idoines girl.
who has been missing from her home
since three weeks ago last night, Ia al
last solved, and the condition Of her
body tells plainly Of suicide evident.
" committed the night OF Oct. 20.
when. after telling her mother she
must 80 out and DO missionary work,
she ran away as the two we're on their
way home from church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23

ww1lmu. ssn mhes nwn AlA psxre
Va ~ ochsh lasl hlesI TIE lyaa b
estimated w tss.eoa rhv hailalmKa
hafnea w~tol
Curtis several slna.
ilArdme drug Store
ctuwieye restaurant
rnntnflce
Ewkhcfp restaurant
oad Fellows building. twvAtcu
brick.
o. n Hurlbus grain cwyasor
city barber shpp.
The only stores left standing n the
little town are SCOTS restaurant, Az
lens general store, furniture store
aud hardware department store.
The blair started IN some unknown
manner In the rear room Of Curtis
general store. In a few minutes he
building wss enveloped m flames rnd
the IRE swept away every building 10
the east OF itg origin, until the Huri.
but elevator went M IN smoke,
The Burlington depot was narrowly
saved. The fire swept away the plat.
form and the station agent divided his
time between sunimoLing help by tele.
graph and fighting flames.
The department nc osceola was call
ed upon and the apparatus was loaded
upon fat car. before departure was
made the authorities at woodburn tel
ephoned to osceoia that the IRE was
under control.
The little town Is practically swept
Off the map. A full block and half
its only brick buildings, anu most OF
its business houses are in ashes. The
buildings which burned were the best
the town afforded and we're occupied
by the most prosperous merchants
Only $3.50 in merchandise was saved
from the flames. The postofflce flx
lures were torn out and preserved
The buildings and stock were all In
sured, the amount not being obtain
able at present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
LARGE BARN BURNED.
Thousands Of Dollars Worth Of Pro-
perty Destroyed.

The large barn ON the W. @. Ander.
son farm rented by Guy Bridges was
destroyed by fire Sunday evening be
tween six and seven o'clock. The
barn was quite large building ana
contained large quantity OF feed and
property. Only one horse was saved
from the burning building.
Mr.. Bridges had finished his chores
for the evening and had returned TO
the house only n short time when tho
alarm was given by one Of the near by
neighbors. The whole interior OF tho
structure seemed to be ahame 30 it
was impossible TO ncte where the fire
had originated. Mr. Bridges was I'm.
able to save any OF the contents OF
the stable aside from the ono animal,
and loses fine team valued at four
hundred dollars, a large quantity OF
hay, three hundred bushels OF corn,
two hundred bushels OF oats, several
sets OF harness. implements and a
light buggy. The loss on the building
and contents viii amount 70 several
thousand dollars. a part OF which II
covered by insurance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
pM1NIsrRArOR,s NOTICE.

IA Notice 10 hereby given TO adj
nersons interested, that on the 18th day
6 November A. D., 1905, the under
signed was appointed by the district
aonrt of Mahaska county, Iowa,
administrator Of the estate Of o. r..
Hargrave, deceaBed, late Of
add Mahaska county, Iowa. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate will
make payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims against the
same will present them legally
authenticated to said court for allow
ances
Dated November IL, 1905.
II. r. RoBERTe, Administrator.
CLIFF 3. WEeT, Clerk.
BY L. II. CoRLETT, Deputy. 16w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
DRoRATE NOTICE.


II In matters oi the last viii and
testament OF J, II. Stringfellow, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that there
Is now on file i'm the Office OF the
Clerk OF the District Court OF Ma
haska County, Iowa, an instrument
ofwritingpurporting 20 be the lastwill
and testament of J.. III. StrinRfellow,
deceased, and the same 10 setfor hear
iug on the 25th day OF November, 1905,
OF the next term OF the district court,
to be begun and held In Oskaloosa
on the Bird day of Oct, 1905, ut which
time objections can be made to the
approving of said viii and it's adj
mission TO probate.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
1906.
CLIFF Il. WEST, Clerk.
BY L. E. CoRLETT, Deputy. 16w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
SENTENCES ARE GIVEN
Judge Preston Deals Out Justice In
District Court.

a sentence or six years was moted
cut by Judge Preston this morning to
A. d. Campbell, alias Dan orBrien,
alias Joseph Graves, ETC., who was
convicted OF stealing bolt or cloth
from the Duguid tailor shop.
Campbell, as mo called himself, is
AN old-timer in the thIeving business,
and has been sent to the penttontiary
from Mahaslca county twice before.
Under tho namo OF o'Bricn the mar
was ARRESTED, indicted, and with one
Thomas Bogard, convicted OF robbinss
tho Fair STORE, Ia 1901. He was ar
rested by Perry Black and Ned
o'Brlen, then officers, and stood trial
being sentenced by Judge Scott no
three years at ut. Madison. Tho .ninn
was convicted of stealing pants and
other wenring apparel worth about
$4,000, and by a coincidence, Frank
Boyer, foreman OF the grand jury
which Indicted tho man last aerm, mp.
praised the goods. Mr.. Boyer had no
recollection of the fact until II was
recalled TO aim this morning. UiBrion's
partner got Is months.
In lS96 Campbell was aprosted a.
Washington, Iowa, and brought hack
for trial for burglary. He was iniiict-
cd upon two counts, for burglarizing
the home CT Mrs. Alice Bcanett, ana
for attempted burglary nj n country
home northwest, OF town. ITO tho for.
mer charge ke pleaded guilty, and WAS
sentenced 10 two years md q half as
the court ca1endar8howg, I'm anamoEa.
The man was known as Joseph Graves
at that time, and told a very stralght
and pitiful story tn the count. His
request 20 be sent TO Anamoga WAS
granted, II rs said, by Judge Dewey,
and those VIM remember the instance
say that when tho man went to prison
he had been free from there Dnat sir
weeks.
Campbell wsa dangerous noan In
those days and was handy with n gun.
His plea Of guilty prevented sny eyi-
dence coming ont In the district court,
butby testimony before the grana jury
It was shown that the man had had q
pistol duel with Newt Bteddom while
burghrlzlng the farm hoeise northwest
OF town. Mr.. GrayossO 'Brien. Camp.
bell was surprised by Mr.. steddom, hut
secured the drop OF the farmer ana
forced aiim to leave the house. Later
~ the thief escaped, Mr.. Steddom
shot ut him, and several shots were
exchanged, but no one was hurt.
The man Is evidently q crook BIO.
ycad mistake and has considerable
record In the local courts. which
makes 1t easily UNDERWOOD why he
desired q fac at the hands OF Justice
Bacon.
Joseph Robertson was seDfenced
this morning 10 three years In the
penltentiary for adultery. Robertson
is the man who, after he had refngeo
TO give certain property TO his wife AZ
allmony, brought suit against her for
divorce and tables being turned, was
caught in his own trap His plea N
guilty 10 the Indictment for adultery
with one Miss Geddes, with whom he
had been living, settled the indict
ments on similar charge and foi
making threats in an attempt 70 pre-
vent his wife from appearing against
MIN, as they were dismissed by the
county attorney.
John McDonough was fined 100000
for selling liquor on Sunday In the
Furstenberg & Popofsky saloon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-11-23
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by J. Ross Boyd at the
residence OF w. j. Boyd, on his
premises In Madison township, Ma
haska County, Iowa, the following
described Estray: One red SOW,
marked with crop of OF left ear.
Weight about $50 pounds.
Appraised at Five Dollars by j. ID.
Cord and Garrett Scharff.
Came on said premises about the
3rd day OF November 1905.
J.. w. Doak, County Auditor.
Dated this 10Th day Of November,
1905. 16w3pd