davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

A party of young folks gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wilson.
$50 S street northwest, Tuesday evening, the
occasion being the celebration of the fourth
birthday of their daughter Thelma The
customary cake, with four nghted candles,
with refreshments made the enjoyment of
the children complete.
Among those present were Misses Marie
Cullen, Mildred Susby, Elsie, Miller, Mary
Poole, Louise Shepard, Masters Raymond
King Roy Johnson Earl Buckingham, Ed
gar Hillary, Mrs. Hillary, Mrs. Shepard,
Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Lander, Mrs. Wilson,
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Gilroy, Miss Mollie Poole
and Miss Nettie Poole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
Boat Claimed hY Mr.. Nav.

A small rowboat, which has been lying
at the harbormaster's pier for the past
three months awaiting a claimant, was
claimed this morning by Mr.. Arliss May OF
1922 Brown street. Mount Pleasant, and
the property will be turned over to him on
order from the police authorities.
The boat was found adrift about mid
night of March p by John Butler colored,
who turned 1t over to Harbormaster Sutton.
In the boat was boys coat a lady's
purse and several other articles. and it
was feared at first that some one had been
drowned from the boat.
The articles were turned In to the prop
erty clerk at police headquarters and the
boat kept at the harbor office awaiting
claimant. Mr.. May stated that the boat
was stolen from Cumberland's boathouse
in Georgetown, and he had given up all
expectation of finding 1t again when he
ascertained il was at the harbor office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the health office in the last twenty-four
hours:
Gertrude Brooks. three years, Children's
Hospital.
Carrie V. Fairfax, l year, 2T0l Dumbarton
avenue
Daniel Harris. fifty-four years. 30 e
street southwest.
Agnes +. Rupert. eighteen months. BrlghtF
wood ID, c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

Miss Lucille Grant Dent, daughter Of
Col and Mrs. John c. Dent, and Lieut.:
Franklin r Burt were married last night
at the residence of the brides grand
parents, Gen and Mrs Lloyd Wheaton, in
Chicago Miss Alice Fessenden, of High
land Park, Miss Lillian Wagner of Lafay-
cite. Ind; Miss Mary Adair of St. Pau. and
Miss Cecile lie Jeune were the bridesmaids
DR. Clarence Lloyd Wheaton. uncle of the
bride was Lieut.. Burt's best man.
Lieut. and Mrs Burt will go directly TO
Fort Harrison Montana, where the BRIDE
groom's regiment, the oath Infantry, is sta
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Sanders of Haver-
hill, Mass have issued invita- tons for June
II TO the marriage of their daughter, Janet
Rand to Mr.. Farley Gannett, formerly OF
this city son of Mr.. Henry Gannett
geographer of the United States geological
survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

and Marian Robbins of Brookllne, Mass.
Ernest Howe and Anne G. Wilson.
Jesse L. Nicholas of Govans. Md, and
Salle Candy of Cambridge, Md
Thomas b. Yeager, jr., and Ella johns
son.
Summerfeld Baber and Winnie d. Foster
both of Batesville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Herman will be
nIeased to see their friends on the occasion
of their golden wedding anniversary sun
day evening, June 4, 1905, from to ~
o'clock at Freunds Hall, SO 10th street
northwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
RECEIVES PATENT ON
NEW PLEASURE BOAT.

Chicago, July 3.-Captain ]. Larsen,
a sailor on the great lakes, has just
received patents on a new form of
pleasure boat. This boat is supplied
with a glass bottom, under which Is
an electric light which is so placed as
to illuminate the water and the bed of
the stream or lake for some distance
around. A hooded reflector makes 1t
possible to sit comfortably in the boat
and witness the curious things In the
water below with great ease, and
pictures may also be taken by means
Of mirror. The captain has in his
possession a number of photographs
which were taken by this means, and
these are said to be quite satisfactory,
although they were made when the
water was clouded with dirt which
had been washed down into it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
President Roosevelt .sanouine.
GIRL HAS MARROW ESCAPE.
Seven Year old Daughter of B. r. Col
Inns of Ration, TrampIed BY
Horse at Trinidad.

Trinidad Colo, July 3.-Fronie Col.
Inns, the seven year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Collins had a very
narrow escape from death yesterday,
under the hoofs of a horse. AS 1t Is,
her foot Is badly crushed and she will
be unable to walk for some time. The
accident Is due, it is claimed, to a
careless driver.
With her father and mother the
child was going to the Santa Fe depot
to catch train for Ration where the
family resides, line of cars halted
them at Commercial Street. The
driver of single rig which was In the
waiting line tried to drive around the
jam and ran into the child. One hoof
of the horse descended upon the lit.
tie girls right foot and held it pinned
to the ground. The screams of the
girl attracted attention to her and she
was rescued just in time to prevent
her receiving worse injuries.
The name of the driver of the rig
ooulu not be learned, as he drove
off Immediately after the accident.
me child's shoe prevented any bones
from being broken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS HEAVY.
Combined Rock lsland-Frisco System
Expected to Show Increase for
Months of May and June.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 3.-The earnings
of the combined Rock Island-Frisco
system for May and June are expect
ed to show over s750,0O0 gained in
gross, with operating expenses still
very heavy. The net earnings will
however, show a very fair increase
too.
The st. Louis and San Francisco Is
the most persistent revenue producer
In the system. The addition of nearly
thousand miles to the railroad oper.
ated Is big factor In the figures as
published, but the system as whole
Is doing better relatively than last
year. The new divisions are earning
their charges, from new lines in new
country during the first year.
The disappointing feature Is the
heavy expenditure for operating the
road 1t Is fact that a great deal of
this comes in maintenance, but it Is
also fact that much Is lost In con-
Quoting transportation. Signs point to
very heavy earnings at the beginning
of 1906. 1t would not be at all sur
prising if the gross for July and Au-
gust ran over $1,OO0,OO0 month
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
BODY LIES IN STATE.
Remains of Late John Hay Repose in
Auditorium of Chamber of Com
nerce at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.-Covered
with flowers the casket containing the
body of the late John Hay was, at II
o'clock this morning, placed in the
auditorium of the Chamber of Com.
merce where 1t will remain under mill.
tary guard until $50 o'clock Wednes.
day morning, when 1t will be taken to
Wade Chapel in Lakeyiew Cemetery
for the last services that 1t Is possible
for the family and countrymen to rem.
der to his memory. By request of
Mrs. Hay the casket will not be op.
ened during the time 1t remains In the
Chamber of Commerce and the public
generally will not be admitted to the
hall in which the casket rests.
EIihu Root to Represent State Depart.
ment.
Washington, July 3.-Acting Sec9e-
tary Of State Pierce has been advised
that President Roosevelt has asked
Elihu Root, former secretary OF war.
TO accompany him to Cleveland and to
attend Secretary Hays funeral and to
represent the state department on that
occasion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
A MATTER FOR THE
CITY COUNCIL.

This morning at 10 O'Clock while
standing hitched In front of the Santa
Fe Hardware Companys store, ]. A.
Hayden's team was frightened by a
large piece Of paper blowing across
the street In front of them and broke
away. Running down San Francisco
Street the horses collided with the
telegraph pole in front of the Claire
Hotel badly damaging the vehicle to
which they were harnessed and injur-
ing themselves. One of the horses was
thrown to the ground and dragged sew.
eral feet by the other, cutting large
cash in the left flank. This same
horse collided with the pole at the
hotel and bruised the other flank, al
though the skin was not cut. This is
the second time in two months that
this team has been frightened by pa
per on the street and 1t is high time
that the city authorities cause the or
dinance against the throwing of paper
and refuse on the streets to be rigid
ly enforced. When property and ami
mails are damaged, and life jeopar-
died because of the lack of enforce
ment Of these ordinances, radical
measures should be taken. The city
council holds it's regular monthly
meeting tonight and this matter should
receive immediate attention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03

vention which met in Santa Fe in 1886
10 consider the establishment of q
grand lodge, was representative to
The first grand lodge meeting and a
charter member of the grand lodge of
New Mexico in which he served three
terms as treasurer.
Deceased has been a resident and
business man in this city for nearly
IS years and has borne an excellent
reputation as husband and father, as
a citizen and business man. He was
always honorable in his business
dealings and possessed a kind and
gentle disposition. A good and patri.
otlc citizen and respected by all with
whom he came into personal or bust.
ness relations. Mr.. Hogle served as
a member of the city board Of educa.
tion and also of the city council, cred
itably and honorably. Deceased leaves
widow and four children; three sons,
Fred, William, and Harry and one
dausbter .faybeth. All were at home
when tde SAD news reached them ex.
cePt Harry who is in camp at the mill
of the Yellow Pine Lumber Company.
He is expected home tonight Fred
who has been employed on the Santa
Fe Central Railway for some time left
this morning for Espanola where he
will meet his grandmother Mrs. Hull
and the remains. In addition to the
immediate family and relatives, many
friends in this community will mourn
his death.
The remains will arrive in this city
tomorrow afternoon over the Denver
* Rio Grande Railroad, accompanied
by Mrs, Hogle's mother, Mrs. Anna e.
Hull of Denver. No arrangements
have yet been made for the funeral
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Board Of County Commissioners
met In regular quarterly session this
morning at 10 o'clock at its Office In
the court house. There were present
Chairman Arthur Seligman, first dis.
trict, Santa Fe; Commissioner A. L.
Kendall, second district, Cerrillos !;
Commissioner Jose Inez Roybal, third
district, Nambe.
The board Immediately went into
session as board of equalization and
transacted the following business:
Councty Collector Celso Lopez was
ordered to harmonize the tax roll
with the return of Cristobal Sena for
1904.
Exemption on 5000 asked for by
Manuel NJ. Roybal was allowed.
The petition of R. E. Twitchell, as
attorney for Anna Collins, trustee Of
the estate of Waldo Collins Twitchell,
was referred to the district attorney
for adjustment of the assessments for
the years 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904
The return of Nicolas Gonzales was
finally fixed at $50 on real estate.
The return of the Cherokee, Pitts
burg Coal Mining Company was final
ly fixed at the figure of the return
made on July 2, 1904
The return of the Santa Fe Gold and
Copper Mining Company was finally
fixed at $4,000.
The board then adjourned until 2:30
this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
OFFICIAL MATTERS.

Appointment to the Mounted Police
Governor Otero has made tie fol
lowing appointment to the territorial
mounted police force: Robert G. Put
nam to be private, vice George El
kins, resigned.
v. S. Land Commission Meets.
The U. S. land commission held
regular meeting this afterr non at
o'clock at the Office of the commission
er of public lands In the Capitol when
routine business was transacted. The
members of the commission are Gov.
ernor Otero, Attorney General Prich.
ard and Surveyor General M. o. Lie.
wellyn. Commissioner of Public Lands
A. A. Keen is ex-officio secretary.
Capitol Custodian Committee Post.
pones Meeting.
The Capitol Custodian Committee
which holds its regular meeting on
the first Tuesday of each month, will
not meet tomorrow, as 1t Is the Fourth
of July. The regular meeting will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the Capt.
tol building in the office Of the sesre.
tary, A. A. Keen.
Mineral Surveys Ordered.
Surveyor General M. o. Llewellyn
has issued orders for the surveys of
the following mineral claims:
Claim of James G. Fitch and c. T.
Brown, known as the Gold Star Group
and comprising the Gold Star and Lit.
tie Tom lode mining claims, situate In
the Silver Mountain Mining District
in Socorro County. United States
Deputy Mineral Surveyor o. r. Smith
of Socorro, will make the survey.
Claim of C. Amory Stevens. known
as the Jasper group, comprising the
Jasper, Cave, Lead Enough, Good
Enough and Big Enough lode mining
claims, situate in the San Juan Min
ing District In Grant County. George
R. Brown, United States deputy min.
eral surveyor. of Silver City will make
the survey.
Claim of c. Amory Stevens known
as the Volcano group comprising the
Volcano, Last Chance, Beaulah, Close
Call, Franklin, Chicago, Senator, Dew
ey, Eva, Maggie Nc, Matte E., Old
Glory, and Fairfax lode mining claims
situate In the Chloride Flat Mining
District In Grant County. George R.
Brown United States deputy mineral
Of Silver City, will make the
survey.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03

Sunday morning the community was
shocked at the news of the death Of
Alonzo P. Hogle at Denver. telegram
announcing the sad fact having been
received here by his family. Mr.. Ho-
gle had gone to Denver last Wednes.
day. On Saturday evening he was rid
ing on Englewood car No. 55 and as it
slowed up at the corner he attempted
to alight, falling heavily on his left
side. The ambulance was summoned
and Police Surgeon Prewitt found no
external injuries but Mr.. Hogle's pulse
was so low that he was readily seen to
be in a critical condition, and was
hurled to the county hospital. A care
full examination revealed the fact that
he was suffering from a hemorrhage
of the brain from which he died on
Sunday morning.
Alonzo P. Hogle was born at Jack
son. Jackson County Michigan, on No.
vember 30 1876. In early life he
went to Ohio and thence to Philadel
phia, Pennsylvania, where he spent
several years studying the art of
Fresco painting. When a youth he
settled at Marshaltown, Iowa, and
from these came to New Mexico in
1881. He was captain of the police
force at Marshaltown for a number of
years. Upon coming to Santa Fe he
engaged in the grocery business, af.
terwards going into the undertaking
business In which he was engaged at
the time of his death. Mr.. Hogle was
q prominent Odd Fellow. having been
initiated into the order in the Banner
Lodge No. 1913 in 1863 at Marshaltown,
Iowa. He was past grand master
and also a member of Crocker En-
campment of Marshaltown. He was
delegate from Aztlan Lodge to the con-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
TALLMADGE CASE POSTPONED.
Preliminary Hearing in Pecos Valley
Land Frauds Will Be Held on
July is and II.

Roswell, N NJ, July 9.-The pre-
liminary hearing of B. H. Tallmadge
on the charge of subornation of per-
jury has been postponed until July Is
and II, when the cases will be heard
before Karl A. Snyder, United States
commissioner. Mr.. Tallmadge arrived
here Saturday afternoon from Chica-
go, and gave out the following inter
view for publication:
"The gravity Of the charge brought
by Grosvenor Clarkson, special agent
of the government to temporarily
cause the practical suspension of our
business in the Pecos Valley, and to
give the natural enemies of the re-
clamation of public lands by artesian
well irrigation nominal ascendancy
for the present, presumably long
enough for them to unload their COM
paratively inferior proposition on a
generous government is great and
will cause much protest"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
MINER ELEcTRocUTED AT
THE STARkvlLLE MINE.

Trinidad, Colo, July 3.-While
walking out of the mine at Starkville
Saturda! evening at the end of his
days work Joe Movidi was electro
cuted and instantly killed. This mine
is operated with an electric trolley
system. Movidi was walking In the
middle Of the track and was wiping
the perspiration from his forehead
when his hand came in contact with
the wire and he fell dead In his
tracks, This is the second miner who
has met death in this manner within
the past ten days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
FRED w. PARKS DECLARED
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,

Denver, Colo, July 3.-The supreme
court Of the state handed down a mum.
ber Of important decisions today. The
bond issue for the Auditorium was de-
clared to be illegal. The fiat tax which
the American Smelter Company fought
is sustained. This will mean an In.
creased annual revenue for the state
Of 100000. State Senator Fred w.
Parks is declared lieutenant governor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
For Heavy Weight Championship.
HIGH LICENSE CAUSES
MANY SALOONS TO CLOSE.

Roswell, N. NJ, July .3.-Seven out
of the fourteen saloons here closed
Saturday night at midnight on account
of the high license. The license is
$2,425 year, payable in advance
$4,000 city, $25 county and $400 terri
torial.
This is Independent of the gambling
licenses, which are s251.50 per year
per device, in advance All gambling
must come downstairs and be con
Quoted in the open saloon. Alderman
]. P. Church, who owns the Oriental
Saloon and gambling house, voted in
favor of the high license
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
KANSAS BANK
.CLOSESDOORS
First National of Topeka Fails to
Open This Morning for
Business.
OFFICERS EXAMINING
Into its Afairs-..C. J. DevIin, Prlnci.
pal StockhoIder, and One of the
Wealthiest Men in Section.

Topeka, July 3.-The First National
Bank of Topeka, of which C. ]. Devlin
5eld the major portion of the stock.
| failed to open It's doors this morning,
being closed by order of w. H. Ros.
sington, the vice president Govern
ment officers are making an eXamina.
ton of the banks affairs but will give
out no statement. There has also
been a slight run on the Central Ma.
tional Bank of which Mr. Devlin owns
large number of shares. Cash to
the amount of 100000 was deposited
in the Central National to Offset the
run.
Kansas Public Funds in Closed Bank
Topeka, July 3.-In the closed bank
the state of Kansas has over 100000
in deposits, the city of Topeka $4,000
and the county of Shawnee about $780,
900.
Deposits of over a Million and a
Quarter.
New York, July 3.-According to a
,cent statement, the First National
1l of Topeka owed depositors
y. 1000.
De Said to Be All Right, FInancl.
ally.
Kansas City, Mo, July SC. ].
Devlin was generally credited with
being one of the wealthiest men in
Kansas. He was the head of twenty
different companies, coal mining en-
terprises and mercantile establish.
ments and for many years has been
one of the most active business men
In the southwest His wealth Is
largely In coal mining properties in
southern Kansas, in the vicinity of
Marceline, Missouri, and In Illinois.
He also owns number of coal yards
in Kansas City. He is stockholder
in twenty-five banks. his bank stock
being estimated to amount to mil
lion dollars. Charles s. Gleed, of To-
peka, general manager of the Missouri
Telephone Company and for many
years business associate of Mr..
Devlin, says:
"Devlin's assets amount to about
$7,000,000 and his liabilities do not ey-
ceed TWO mllllonS. TneSe IaDnltleS
are debts of the different companies
he controls His personal liabilities
are practically nothing"
Mr.. Devlin was born at st. Louis 81
years ago.
ApopIexy Caused the Entire Trouble.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 3.-The whole
trouble involving both Mr.. Devlin's af.
fairs and those of the First National
Bank of Topeka came as result of an
attack of apoplexy two weeks ago and
which rendered Mr.. Devlin incapable
If doing business. Had he remained
n his accustomed health say bankers
Who are interested in the First Nation
Il, he would have been able to prevent
he trouble.
lationaI Bank Examiner Appointed
Receiver.
Washington, July 3.-The comp
roller of the currency has appointed
National Bank Examiner J. T. Brad
ey as receiver of the First National
Bank of Topeka upon receipt of ad-
vices from the vice president OF the
bank that its doors had closed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
ARMisTIcE UNDER WAY.
Stated That Negotiations for Such Are
Now Proceeding, Presumably at
Washington.

st. Petersburg. July 3.-Negotia
tions for an armistice between the
armies of Russia and Japan, it can be
definitely stated are now in progress,
presumably at Washington, but they
have not reached the stage where any
announcement can be made
The decision seems to rest with ia
pan, which country is weighing the re.
linquishment of the prospects of bet.
tering her present advantageous posi-.
tion against the enormous cost i'll
lives and money of another great bat,
tie.
The chances for decisive and final
Japanese victory, it is believed here
are no better now than before Lao
Yang and Mukden and it is pointed out
that it is idle to talk of Vladlvostock
falling like a ripe apple into Japan's
hands, before the peace conference
meets.
President Roosevelt .Saneuine.
Oyster Bay. July 3.-Negotiations
looking to peace in the far east are re-
garded here as having assumed a sat
isfactory form. President Roosevelt
hopes and believes that the armistice
between General Linevitch and Mar
shal Oyama may be arranged perhaps
within a few days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
JEFFRIES FOR REFEREE.
OId-Time Ring Favorite Will Officlate
at the Hart-Root Fight in Reno,
Nevada, Today.

Reno New, July 3.-The promoters
of the Hart-Root fight for the heavy.
weight championship of the world to
take place here today, have received
word that James J. Jeffries had ac.
cepted their proposition to referee the
fight. After the fight Jeffries will for.
mally bestow upon the victor the
championship title.
Interest in the fight is rapidly grow,
ing and the fact that Jeffries is to be
present will bring hundreds of peo
pie.
For Heavy Weight Championship.
Reno, July 3.-Jack Root, of Chica
go, and Marvin Hart, of Louisville,
fight this afternoon here for a purse OF
$4,000 and the title relinquished by
Jim Jeffries, heavy weight champion
of the world. The men will enter the
ring at two o'clock, Pacific coast time
Roots weight is 10 pounds and Hart's
is close to 1876.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
BOYCOTT IS COMPLETE
IN STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

Selangor Straits Settlements, July 8.
The Chinese merchants have unani.
mously resolved to boycott American
manufacturers pending the report Of
the Chinese exclusion act. This com.
pletes the boycott by the whole Chin
ese communities In the Straits Settle
menta
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
PHELPS DODGE TO EsTAe.
LISH DEPARTMENT sroE

El Paso. July St has been rum
ored that when the Phelps-Dodge Com.
pany erects its new Office building at
the corner Of Franklin and Stanton
Streets, the lower floor will be devot-
ed to a great department store that
will be established by the company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-07-03
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION IN SESSION

Asbury Park. n. j., July 3.-The for
ty-fourth convention of the National
Educational Association assembled
here today for a session extending ov-
er five days. Today was taken up
with the preliminaries to the formal
opening tonight