davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
FERRY BOAT SUNK
PASSENGERS SAVED
CoIlided With Lighter in Hudson
River-Eighteen Horses Lost
in Accident.

New York, Dec. 29.-The ferryboat
Patterson of the Erie line was sunk in
collision with freight lighter in the
Hudson River while on her way to
the Twenty-third Street New York
slip from Hoboken, early today. All
passengers and the members of the
crew We're saved, but eighteen horses
were drowned. There were only a
few passengers on the ferryboat at the
time of the accident The collision oc
Cured while the two boats were ip
mid stream and the big ferry boat was
almost cut in two and at once began
to sink. The passengers and crew were
taken aboard the lighter, but there
was not sufficient time to remove the
horses before the Patterson went
down.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29

vate dwellings. These cave dwellings
vary in size--a typical one being oval
in shape about nine feet by seven. and
nine feet high--the roof or dome be-
ing conical. Off the main room is
found one or more small excavations
that might have been used for storage
purposes.
The doorway is oval in shape, APP
proXimately two feet by three and one
half of four feet, and above the Ell.
trance is a hols six or seven inches in
diameter. supposed to afford an es
cape for smoke.
Many Interesting Photographs.
The interiors are usually plastered
with adobe mortar ana there are evil
dences of replasterng some four or
five times. On the face of the perpen-
dicular cliffs and high up are many
photographs. These Photographs,
crude in their way, represent birds,
animals, and men and women, and are
numerous and exceedingly Interesting.
On top of the Pnge meG.. are the
ruins of a huge structure about 100
feet square. The walls are well de-
fined and in many places are four and
five feet high. There are many rooms
also clearly outlined
Much Ancient Pottery Buried Here.
Surrounding this enormous struc-
ture. on the surface and mixed with
the earth, are millions of small pieces
Of decorated pottery. At one side of
the building a number of bodies have
been removed and the small bones in
dicate a diminutive race of people.
With few exceptions all the cave
dwellings are on the south side OF the
mesa. At several places there are al
most perpendicular pathways leading
from the cave dwellings, in the face
of the cliff. to the mesa above. These
pathways are worn deep in the rock
in some instances as many as twelve
inches. and little inches indicate
where millions of feet have, in ages
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
SIX KILLED in
RUSSIAN STRIKE
Many Encounters at Lodz Where Sit
uation is Becoming Grave
Authorities Active.

l.odz Dec. 29.-The situation here
lis rapidly becoming acute. Sanguin-
larry encounters are frequent during
the day and up to this hour six per-
sons were killed and twelve wounded
The authorities at first supine are
now more active and are preparing to
meet all emergencies. 1t is general
ly anticipated that the workmen will
eventually secure the upper hand ov-
er the socialists, drive out the agita-
tors and resume work within a few
days
The owners of several of the larg
est factories here, employing 100000
persons, today have announced their
intention Of closing this evening be-
cause of the system terrorism by the
extreme socialists. Several street en-
counters occurred today Engineers
and skilled artesians are leaving Lodz.
Many wealthy inhabitants have left
in anticipation of disorders.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
TOWNSHIP FRAUDS
IN INDIAN TERRITORY
Special Report Received BY Secretary
of the Interior Hitchcock Not
Made Public.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 29.-The
report Of William Dudley Foulke,
the special investigator sent to the
Indian Territory by the President to
report on the townsite fraud, has
been received by Secretary Hitchcock
and by him turne dover to the law
Offices Of the Interior Department for
examination as to the legal questions
involved. Its publication will not be
made for weeks if at all. 1t covers,
it is understood, but one feature of
the affairs in Indian Territory and
until other reports bearing on SINH
lar matters are received by the secre-
tary nothing will be given out in re-
lation to the subject.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29

The Denver Republican is publish
ing series of articles on the C'if
Dwellings in New Mexico and Col
orado with illustrations. The follow
ing two articles are the first to appear
md treat of the dwellings from q
scientific and at the same time an in
teresting standpoint:
Second only in interest to the cliff
dwellings, of the Mesa Verde and ii
he Mancos Canon in Colorado. are
he cave dwellings in New Mexico
lear Santa Fe and Espanola.
Within a radius OF say fifty miles oi
Santa Fe there are vast number OF
cliff and communal buildings, the age
)f which has puzzled scientists.
The ruins easiest of access are
hose in the Jajarito Park and can be
reached from Santa Fe or Espanola
from the latter point one day is al
hat is necessary to make a cursory
'hdlllludllOil VI CtlldIll VI lilC hiOSp III
.eresting ruins. Leaving Espanola, q
station on the Denver 4 Rio Grande
Railroad. $40 miles south of Denver
md thirty-five miles north of Santa
Fe. drive of thirteen miles--the
greater portion of the distance over a
GOOD mesa road-brings one to the
puye cave dwellings,.
Unlike the ruins of the Mesa Verde
in Colorado, which are built on high
lodges under overhanging cliffs with
front and partition walls of splendidly
constructed and well preserved mas
onry-the Puye ruins equally interest
ing and quite as old, are strictly cave
dwellings,.
Description of Cave Dwellings.
These dwellings are mostly in high
and perpendicular cliffs. The cliff vii
Iage at Puye was very extensive-for
more than mile and half the south
face of perpendicular wall ranging
in height from twenty to 100 feet, is
literally honeycombed with the Ca
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
CUBANS TELL
GHOST STORIES
Like Chinese-War Department Is
sues Statement Denying Reports
OF Trouble in Island.

Washington, Dec 29-The var de.
partment issued a statement today
concerning the situation in Cuban
which indicates that conditions are
not alarming. The statement says: A
letter dated December % has been
received from Governor Magoon which
contains the following passage.
"The present situation is full of
hope and confidence that the provi.
sional government viii have no occa-
sion to deal with an uprising. The
continued tranquility of the island un-
der the present administration is as
satisfactory as anything can be in
Cuba"
He also says with reference to the
strike at Camaguey: There is fair
prospect Of strike Of workngmen
in the railway shops at Camaguy, and
sent fifty artillery men there last
night and this morning and am ad.
vised that the matter is unimportant." +"
The following was received by the
department in private letter from a
military officer holding a high sta.
lion in Cuba dated December 22
Everything goes quietly here and
there is no marked change in any re-
spect. We have continual intimations
from all sorts of sources that no mat
ter what happens in the election, one
side or the other will take to the
woods. ! suppose the Anglo Saxon
will never understand these people
and can never hope to do so. They
are something like the Chinese who
tell ghost stories to each other until
they frighten themselves to point
whore they cannot sleep
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
COUNTY ACCEPTS
ITS NEW JAIL
Substantial Public Building Thorough
ly Inspected BY Citizens and
Contractor.

Santa Fe County this afternoon Off
cially accepted the substantial and
handsome new Jail building which
was erected by Contractor John A..
Laughlin of Trinidad, and was design
ed by Architect I. III. Rapp of East
Las Vegas. The structure is now COM
plete with the exception of installing
the steel cages, the contract for
which was awarded yesterday by the
county commissioners, and the fur
nishing of the apartments comprising
the sherffs quarters.
Prior to being turned over by the
contractor the building was thorough
ly inspected Chairman Arthur Selig-
man of the county commissioners
headed the inspecting committee.
Others in the part were Captain Ar
thur Trelford, superintendent of the
New Mexico penitentiary; District At
torney R. c. Gortner, Probate Clerk
Marcos Castillo, Clerk A. M. Bergere
of the First Judicial District Court, l..
Sparks. county commissionerelect
from the first district; Major R. J. Pa
len, president of the First National
Bank, Architect 7. H. Rapp, and Con-
tractor John A. Laughlin.
The big steel barred door for the
entrance to the cell house arrived this
morning and was placed in position
this afternoon prior to the tour of in
spection Now that it has been hung
the jail proper will be ready for the
confinement of prisoners Monday.
Since the razing of the old jail the
county charges have been sent to the
penitentiary for safe keeping.
Sheriff Antonio J. Ortiz and Justice
of the Peace Jose Ma. Garcia have
had their offices for some time in the
sheriff's quarters. County Commits
sioner "A. L. Kendall was intrusted
with the task of furnishing the living
apartments of the sheriff and his fam
ily.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
GROVER CLEVELAND
WAS SERIOUSLY ILL
During Fore Part Of Week--ls Now
ConvaIescing Although Very
Weak.

New York, Dec. 29.--News of the ILL.,
ness of Grocer Cleveland at his home
in Princeton, New Jersey, published
here today, is accompanied with the
reports that his condition was serious
early in the week, but that he is now
again convalescing. Mr.. Cleveland had
an attack of indigestion last Sunday
night, which did not yield readily to
treatment. His physician says his
sufferings have weakened him consid-
erably, but that he had come through
the attack well.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
PRESIDENTS ORDER
MAY BE MODIFIED
When New Secretary Of the Interior
Takes Charge Suspension OF Pat
ents Rule May Be Changed.
special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. G.. Dec. 29.-When
the new secretary of the interior, Gar
field, takes charge of the department
during the coming spring, the order Of
the President made through Secretary
Hitchcock suspending the issuance Of
patents on public coal, oi and gas
lands may be modified. Chief of the
Forest Service Pinchot in a public
statement made here today, defends
the action of Mr.. Hitchcock in the sus-
pension Of the allotment Of lands in
the Indian Territory to which he was
called to account by the public lands
committee of the Senate recently.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
THAW'S TRIAL SET FOR
JANUARY TWENTY-FlRST

New York. Dec. 29.-It was an
nounced at the district attorneys Of
fee yesterday that the trial of Harry
X. Thaw for the murder Of Stanford
White will take place in the criminal
branch of the Supreme Court before
Justice Greenbaum. The trial is
scheduled for January 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
ASSASSINATE MIKADO
AND u. S. PRESIDENT
Rabid Japanese Paper in Berkeley,
California, Urges Such
Course.

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. 29.-Se-
cret service agents here had their at
tention called this morning to an in
flammatory paper published In Berke-
ley by Japanese entitled THE Revo-
lution," in which the assassination of
the Mikado and of President Roose-
welt and others in authority is advo-
Gated in plain language. Marked
copies of the paper were sent through
the mails to the board of education in
this city. The paper is printed in
both Japanese and English. The ar
ticles in the latter language are the
ones in which the assassinations are
advocated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR
CHlCAGO-GULF RAILROAD

Mobile, Dec. 29.---Upon the appllca.
ton of Messrs. Mouell. Morrison and
Mcleod, the Chicago & Gulf Railroad
last night was placed in the hands Of
Messrs. F. G. Dewey & J. L. Dantzler
as receivers, by order Of the Chancery
Court at New Albany, Mississippi. The
road is part Of the Mobile, Jackson
& Kansas City line, which was re.
Gently placed in the hands Of a re,
ceivsr,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
WOULD LIKE TO
QUIT BUT CAN'T
]. J. Hill Says He Will Not Retire
As President Of Great North
ern July 1.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 29.-J. J, Hill
Il: statement for publication today
denied that he intended to retire on
July as president of the Great North,
ern Railroad saying, however, that he
would like to be relieved of the re.
sponsibilities of his position but could
not see his way clear to do SO yet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
UNITED STATES ACCEPTS
BRYCE As AMBASSADOR.

London, Dec. 29.--The formal ac-
ceptance by the United States Of
James Bryce as ambassador at Wash
ington was received in cablegram
freEa the American capital which
reached the foreign Office during the
night. Mr.. Bryces appointment will
be officially gazetted Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
EUROPE WRAPPED IN
SNOWY MANTLE.

Paris, Dec. 29.--The continent Is
covered with the heaviest fall Of snow
in recent history. Railroad traffic In
France, Spain, Switzerland and Bel
GUM is seriously hampered
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
At VALPARAISO

New York, Dec. pa Valparaiso
special says that a violent earthquake
was felt there Thursday and two
slight ones followed in the evening
but no damage resulted
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
BARONESS SHOULD
COME TO NEW MEXICO

London, Dec. 29.--Baroness Bur
dette Coutts, who has been III with
bronchitis since December a. Is re-
ported to be in critical condition to
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
FORGED MANY DOCUMENTS
POSING AS NEWSPAPER MAN

Spokane, Dec. 29.-Isaac Raines, a
forger of international reputation, who
has operated as representative of
the Associated Press in Germany
France and throughout the United
States has been arrested here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29

past, climbed the face of the wall to
the communal buildings on top of the
mesa.
The ruins Of Tsankawl. Otowi, Nav
akwi and the Frijoles are within easy
I reach of both Espanola and Santa Fe
and are equally interesting and should
all be visited as each presents indi.
r, yidual characteristics.
Aztec Ruins Near Durango.
Equally interesting and probably of
later origin are the Aztec ruins, in
San Juan County, New Mexico, locat-
ed directly on the Pennington branch
of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
The ruins are less than two miles
from Aztec station. The partially de-
molished structures afford convincing
proof thar at one time there must
have been a.population of many thou
sand people. The one big building,
/ with its hundreds of rooms. was from
six to eight stories in height. In ad-
dition, the ruins of many smaller
/ buildings are scattered over the sur
rounding country for number of
miles.
The dwellers in these buildings
were an agricultural people, as is evil
ldenced by the finding of corn, both
Shelled and on the cob, in vessels of
pottery and stone IN the ruins. AS
further convincing proof of their
farming proclivities, there can easily
be traced their old rrigating ditches.
That they were skilled in the art of
building is shown by their six or sew
en- story houses, constructed OF stone
and mortar with fitted logs and
beams. The stone for their buildings
was brought from quarry several
miles west of their town, and the well
marked remains of the broad noun
tain road over which they hauled the
material may be plainly seen from
passing trains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-29
SPANISH WAR VESSELS
TO TANGIERS.

Madrid, Dec. 29-The Spanish ar
mored cruiser Carlos Y. and the bat
tleship Pela 70 have been ordered to
sail for Tangier on January 2,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08
4 NEW TAILORING ESTABLISH MENT OPENS UP THIS
 MORNING

o. E. Moore. Merchant Tailor from St. Louis. has leased the building for merly occupied by the Wells, Fargo Express Co. and will today open up a first-class Tailor Sho2-wiIl do a gen eraI merchants'T of ladies and gents garments. Also carries fine line of ]. w.. Losses samples of St. Louis and ]. L. Gstzerts samples of Chicago, have your spring suit made here or he will send to the East for you.
 Steam cleaning, steam dyeins. Re pairing and pressing promptly and neatly done. Ladies cleaning spe- eialty. All work on short notice. Gall up 37e and we do the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08

Elected New Officers - An annual meeting of the Brooks Consolidated Mining Company was held at Cana nea Tuesday and new officers elected. J. c. Pritchard has just returned rom the meeting. He stated that reports of the committees were good, and that development work on the properties will be pushed rapidly. C. W. Moon was elected president; Robert Brooks. yice-presidenr and general manager: G. O. Sneaker, secretary; J. G. Pritch- srd. treasurer; George Motz, commis- sarfo. D. x. Russell and F. C. Hurst. together with the other officers, com sose the board of directors This company has 25i pertenencias fn the Eronteras district
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08

Second Wsrd--Democrats in the Second Ward are prominently men uoning John Hughes and J. H. James for their candidates for the Council. Hughes is already member, and James is road overseer for the Bisbee district. Both are said to be willing to accept the nomination. In addition 10 John Hogan and l.. C. Shattuck as the Democratic candidates in the First Ward for the Council. C. C. Me Coy's name has been suggested by several of his friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08

' Runaway-As the carriages were re
 turning from the funeral held by the Slogan yesterday afterroon over the
 body os a brother. the. .ktnspoit of one sf the carriages broke and the team
 ran away. At the time of the accident the Naco road was lined with rigs. Fortunately. however. the team avoid cd 6 collision with any other rigs, and vas caught. before reaching Bisoee, although the accident occurred near the Mason yard. Four men were ri6- jug in the carriage. bat escaped with cut injury, with the exception of one wfso, received several slight scratcnes- Tbs, team belongs a. the O. K. stables.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08
Wants Franchiss-Robert

Wants Franchise-Robert McDon- aid, who resides in the upper part of Brewery Gulch, stated yesterday that his application for water franchise in this city has been prepared and will shortly be placed in the hands of City Clerk. Hicks. for action by the City Council, Mcdonald claims that he can develop enough water on his place to eupply the greater part of Bisbee. He is now taking about 14O burro loads of water from his wells each day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08
GIVES HEALTH WeoR AND TONE

Heroine is a boon for sufferers from aneamia- By its use the blood is quickly regenerated and the color be comes normal. The dropping strength is revived. The languoT is dimin- shed. Health, vigor and tone pre- dominate New life and happy activ. ity results Mrs. Belle H. Shrief, Mid dleborough, III. writes: T have been troubled with liver complaint and poor blood. and have found nothing to benefit me like Heroine. I hope never to be without it. have wish ed that I had known of it in my hus bands lifetime" soc.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08

Beutffy Central School-Plans have been made for the establishing of a little park at the north end of the Cen. tral school building. On each side oi the steps leading into the building the ground belonging to the school IS 10 se fenced with rock fence, flied with dirt. and shruhbery which is a native of Arizona planted. There was some talk of making it a flower bed, but it was thought best 10 have shruobery which is a native of Arizona planted On top of the rock wall will be built an iron fence. The rock to be used in the wall will be taken from the cid school building. As arranged, the wall will not interfere with the road leading past the school.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08
The Town in Brief

Douglas Bonds = Chairman J. J. Bowen of the Board of Supervisors stated yesterday that as soon as the returns have been made on the Doug. las school district bonds to the clerk of the board, he win call special meet ing of the board. Owing to a defect in the bond matter, as it was first pre- scented to the board. it has been neces- sary to refer the papers to the District Attorneys office
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08

To Add story-Medigovich & Noble are preparing to add another story to their building in Brewery Gulch, which is now occupied by their grocery store. 1t will be built of brick and will cost approximately s10,00o. Plans which have been drawn for the additional story by Architect Hurst call for a division of the second story into apart ment rooms. It Is expected that work will start in about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08

. ssssssxsssxs1.s .s,
PERSONAL MENTION.
s szxx1ssssxsxx..sS :

C. W. Nartz left yesterday for Han nibal Mo. where he will spend sey- eral months visiting relatives.
 W. c. Brown was a passenger out bound yesterday morning for Casa Grande. where he will remain several weeks.
 James c. Cowan, manager of the B. I. Company, is a business visitor in the city from Douglas.
 MT and Mrs. F. B. Moson are here from Hereford visiting friends.
 c. Appelhof of Dayton, O.. arrived in the city yesterday and will spend a few days on business.
 NJ. Naples was a business passen. ger outbound yesterday for Colorado, Tex, where he will make his home.
 W. A. Sasthoff went to Yuma yester- day. He will return in few days.
 James s. Douglas has returned from a few days on business at Sacozari.
 Lee Gooding left yesterday for Douglas on a business trip.
 D. B. Allison has returned to his ing several days here with friends.
 George D. McDill was an outbound passenger for Douglas yesterday where be will engage in Y. NJ. c. A work.
 Ted Boden was a business visitor to Douglas yesterday.
 R E. Seatelle left yesterday for Cananea, where he will remain some time on mining business. !
 E. A. ToTrea is expected home to day from Dallas. Tex, where hs has been several weeks to purchase cattle
 j.. P. Mcdonald has returned to Tombstone after several days in the camp on business. .. -...--e-
 Editor Edward N. Buck of the Nacc Budget was a business visitor in the city yesterday. .az-s=..--.-:ts... ..-s--.-v --s-
 Miss Delta Myers returned yesteF- day from Douglas. where she spent several days with friends. II Gus Heyman. tobsccD drrmmey. WAS ss passenger outbound yesterday fu San FNncisco. ass5
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08
Fresh chocolates at the Alhambra.

Cattle owner-Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Mosan are here from Hereford, MT. Moson stated yesterday that as yet work has not been started on the building to take the place of the fine residence burned at Hereford a few weeks ago. at loss of about s200o0. The building was occupied by MT. and Mrs. Moson. It is planned to later build a suitable residence in its place.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08
Lases His Leg = In Douglas last

losez His Leg - In Douglas last Tuesday R. A. Walker. formerly of Bisbee, lost his right leg az the re suit of an accident to the motor car on which he was working in one of the smelters as electrician. While fbe car was on its way with load of hot slag. Walker attempted to board it in motion. He slipped and the wheels passed over his leg. stopri0T inc car. Fortunately none of the hot slag spilled upon him or he nish1 have been even more seriously injur- ed The leg was not completely sv- cred by the accident but later am putated. Walker is said 10 have an excellent chance Io recover.