davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
FAIR WEATHER.
Succeeds bIuster of Last Week-Sun.
day Temperature Went Close to
Freezing Point.

Fair weather tonight and Tuesday
with stationary temperature was the
forecast today of the local weather
prophet. The temperature was down
close to the lreezing point early Sun
day morning when a heavy frost oc-
cured Duri"g Saturdays rain storm
the precipitation amounted to 0.l3 of
an inch. The rainfall was quite
heavy all over the Estancia valley.
The temperature at 6 O'Clock this
morning was 80 degrees. The lowest
temperature during last night was sc
degrees Il he maximum temperature
yesterday was 55 degrees at 3:40 p.
M, while the minimum temperature
was SO degrees at $50 a. m. The
mean temperature for the day was A
degrees with relative humidity of
66 per cent.
Saturday the maximum temper
ature was Sc degrees at 1920 a. M,
while the minimum temperature at 81
degrees at midnight The mean tenn
perature for the day was 46 degrees
with a relative humidity of 66 per
cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
BACA AFTER BACA.
Deputy Clerk Of Supreme Court to
Issue Order Forbiddine Recogni-
ton of Masias Baca as Sheriff.

E. c. de Baca, acting as clerk of the
Territorial Supreme Court during the
absence of Jose D. Sena, this noon re.
ceived through E. w. Dobson, Of A.
buquerque, attorney for Sheriff Lean
dro Baca, Of Socorro County, an order
issued by Hon. E. A. Mann, Associate
Justice Of the Territorial Supreme
Court, at Alamogordo, on Saturday,
October 10, directing him to issue a
writ of prohibition out Of the Supreme
Court, commanding Judge Frank W.
Parker, individually and as presiding
judge of the court of the Third Judi.
caI District Court for the County of
Socorro, to refrain from recognizing
in any manner or form Masias Baca
as sherrr Of Socorro County. Ma.
sias Baca, as will be remembered
was recently appointed by Governor
Herbert j. Hagerman to succeed She.
riff Leandro Baca removed for al.
legged malfeasance in office.
The writ was issued this afternoon
and was made returnabIe at the ad.
journed term of the Territorial Su.
preme Court, opening October 27 Of
this month. The original writ was
sent to Judge Parker at Las Cruces,
this evening, and copy to Attorney
E. w. Dobson at Albuquerque. The
writ identified with that granted by
Judge Edward A. Mann upon Judge
Ira A. Abbott, on petition Of Thomas
S. HubbelI, who had been removed as
sheriff Of BernailIo County, by Cover
nor NJ. A. Otero, except, that in the
Baca case the office has not been
turned over to the new appointee
while in the HubbeIl case 1t had and
therefore the court claimed no juris.
diction. The writ was issued as a
matter of course and not upon the
merits of the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
THOMAS GABLE
STABBED IN HAND
While Trying to Rescue combatant
From Enemes-AffaIr Was an
Accident.

While attempting to play the role
of peacemaker Saturday night, Thom-
as P. Gable, one of the proprietors of
the Claire Hotel, was accidentally
stabbed in the palm of his hand by
one of the belligerents, who had
drawn a pocketknife for protection.
Mr.. Gable heard loud talk at the San
Francisco Street side of the hotel and
saw that fight was in progress. Sew
eral men were following a well known
young man and all were evidently
under the influence of liquor. He op.
ened the side door so tnat the young
fellow who was getting the worst Of
the encounter against odds could run
into the hotel and as he did so the
knife was plunged into his hand. The
combatant whom he tried to rescue
had swung back the hand with the
knife unconscious of his presence
and it struck the would be peace
maker. Mr.. Gable has the injured
hand bandaged and says he will not
essay mediating stunt again.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
MANY PERISH IN
NINE EXPLOSION
At Durham, Eng
land---2OO I'm
prisoned.
7WEN7YsEvENBOD|EsFOUND
And Many Miners Still in
Shafts----Fire Damp
the Cause.

Durham, England, Oct. 15.--An ex
plosion occurred in the Wingate Col
lery near here about midnight result
ing in two hundred men being en-
tombed. About one hundred of these
are believed to be safe in the lower
part of the colliery but there are be
tween sixty and eighty men in the
seam where the disaster occurred
Up to 10 o'clock this morning ten
bodies were recovered and every ef
fort is being made to ascertain the
fate of the remainder of the miners
Twenty.four Bodies Removed at 2
O'clock.
Up to o'clock this afternoon TWEEN
ty-four bodies We're recovered and
thirty miners were brought out alive
Forty-four Were Liberated and Others
Are Safe.
Forty-four were liberated from an
other portion of the coliery later II
is expected that one hundred and
thirty.one men who, it is announced
are confined on the lower vein, will
be brought out before tonight. They
have signalled that they are all right
and are not considered in danger. The
total number of deaths from the ex
plosion which was apparently caused
by fire damp is twenty-seven
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
A WHOPPER CROP.

Apple picking and packing in the
orchard of G. W. McCov near Aztec,
San Juan County. is now in full bla st
and the best crop in recent years will
be gathered by Mr.. Mccoy. Early es-
Inmates OF the leld of this orchard,
were 5000 poxes. but already about
. 900 boxes have been picked and
from the amount yet on the trees it is
estimated that close to 5000 boxes
selling at a dollar a box, will be the
net result. The value of thorough
spraying is demonstrated by the al.
most total absence of worms in the ap.
pies. Mr.. Mccoy has only about II
acres of orchard but he understands
the care of trees and his many
friends will rejoice in his success this
year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
TABLET AT
SHAWNEE MISSION
To Be Placed There to Perpetuate
Historical Santa Fe
Trail.

Interest in the marking of the Santa
Fe trail was revived yesterday, says
the Kansas City Journal OF the lltf
instant, at a meeting of the board OF
public works, when President Hof
man stated that he had been requested
by a committee from Kansas City
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, to have the city cooper
ate in placing a suitable tablet al
Shawnee Mission. Mr.. Hoffman sale
that the members of this patriotic or
ganization had purchased the histor
ical mission and, inasmuch as 1t had
been Identified with the famous trail
they were anxious to perpetuate Its
historical fame.
Some months ago the city appropri
ated $500 to buy markers to be placed
at points within the city limits along
the old trail, but beyond paying lib
eral sum for design for tablets, and
having them made in st. Louis, moth
ing else has been done. 1t is under
stood that the tablets, which are Of
heavy and costly metal, are lying
around the city hall somewhere. The
board will endeavor to locate them
and If there is one to spare out o1
the number it may be stationed at
the mission.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
MIDLAND QUINTET
MADE BIG HIT
Good Sized Crowd Heard Superior
Music by Young Visitors
Schools to Buy Plano.

Almost two hundred people, com.
prised the audience on Saturday even
ing in the High Scoohl assembly
room that heard the Midland Quin-
tet. Considering the inclement wealth
err this was better than had been an.
ticipated and augurs well for the sue
cess of the coures which comprised
two concerts and three lectures. The
Quintet delighted those present with
Instrumental and vocal selections,
both classic and popular, as well as
good voice and the solo parts were
especially effective. The lack Of a
piano, an organ being substituted
therefor impaired somewhat the eff
feet of the violin solo, but each nun
Der was generously applaudel and
there was an encore given by the
quintet for each number rendered
The young peOUe comprising the or.
ganzation won the hearts Of the peo
pie of Santa Fe by giving their time
and talent yesterday to the public ser
vices, both morning and evening at
the First Presbyterian Church aud
in the afternoon to the penitentary,
singing several selections at each ser
vice.
The donation Of almost $500 given
by the 4.tchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company to the Santa Fe
public schools will be utilized in the
purchase of first class piano.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
LABORER KILLS
HIS COMPANION
Near Silver City Then Fled to Hills
After Shooting at Marshall
Posse Pursuing.

Silver City, n. NJ, Oct. 15.--Augus
tin Montegro was shot and killed
near here early yesterday morning
by Anastacio Aguirre, who made his
escape to the mountains. Murderer
and victim were laborers working on
the line of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway between Rincon
and Silver City. Three men were
placed under arrest on charge OF
being implicated in the affair. The
motive that prompted the shooting
has, not yet been learned. Marshal
Wedell was nearby when the fatal af-
fray took place and went to investi-
gate the cause of the shooting. Aguire
saw the officer approaching and fired
shot at the marshal but the bullet
went wide of its mark. A posse was
at once organized and began securing
the foothills in search of the mur-
derer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
HAGERMAN FARM
TO BE SOLD
In Parcels Of From 20 to 40 Acres
Fine Fruit and Alfalfa Lands
Included.

j. j. Hagerman, of Chayes County,
father OF Governor Herbert j. Hag-
erman, has decided to divide the ia.
nous South Springs Ranch on which
he lives, into small tracts and to sell
1t to homeseekers. The Hagerman
home place Of 1000 acres is to be re.
tanned but the big GAO acre apple or
chard, the spreading alfalfa fields and
the rich farming lands of what is
known as the Old Chisum cattle ranch,
are included in the tract of more than
1000 acre thus to be divided A num-
ber of artesian wells are on the land
and there are miles upon miles of
shady avenues of cottonwood trees
along bitches and canals. Says the
Roswell Register Tribune in a finely
illustrated article announcing the de-
cision to sub-divide the farm:
"The decision to sell part of the
farm was arrived at after long de-
liberation by Mr.. Hagerman, who
has put in years of study and many
thousands of dollars in bringing it
to its high state of cultivation, pro-
ductiveness and beauty. But the
great benefactor of the Pecos Val
ley is growing old, and has not the
strength to manage auch a large
estate. One son lives in Colorado
Springs, the other is in the execu-
tive mansion at Santa Fe and both
he and Mrs. Hagerman think the
time has come to do less work
Naturally they have both come to
love the place, and rather than risk
its retrogression and lease they
prefer that it should be sold to
smaller owners, who will continue
the work they have carried on all
these years, individual ownership
assuring the continuation of the
methods whose wisdom has been
amply proven
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
CROKER LIBEL
SUIT SETTLED
Out Of Court-A London Magazine
Will Retract, Apologize and
Pay Costs.

London, Oct. 15.-Lawyers repre-.
senting the Amalgamated Press pub
fishers of London magazine. against
which Richards Croker brought suit
for damages on the ground of defama-
tory statements made in an article
headed "Tammany in England in
which Croker was charged with hav-
ing used his Office as chief of Tam
many Hall for the purpose of finan-
cial profits, informed the Associated
Press today that the case had been
amicably settled out of court. The
terms include publication in the
next number of the London magazine
of full withdrawal of the statements
complained of, an apology and prob.
ably a statement that the series OF
offending articles will be discontinued
The defendants also pay Mr.. Crok'
er's costs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
MURDERER OF
FAMILY JAILED
In Missouri Then Spirited Away to
Another Town to Prevent
Lynching.

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. l5.-Poda Ha-
milton, who was placed in jail at
Houseton yesterday charged with the
murder of Barney Parsons, a farmer,
the latter's wife and their three child
ren, was taken to Greenfield, Mis-
souri,, in Dade County today and pla-
ced in Jail there for safe keeping. Ha-
milton was brought to Springfield ear
ly today but Sheriff Horner did not
want the prisoner. Hamilton was
spirited to and from the jail here with
the utmost secrecy and his presence
In this city was not known positively
until he was leaving. Lynching was
feared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF ESTANCIA
Organize at the County Seat Of Tor.
rance-CaptaI Stock $685..
900.

The First National Bank of Estan.
cia was organized in that town Wed.
nesday last. William Mcintosh the
well known sheep raiser is the Presi.
dent John f. Lasseter OF Estancia,
is named as President, Breed
Hurst, of Estancia, has been selected
as cashier. The directors are Will
liam Mcintosh, of Chilli; Angus Nc
Gillivray, of Estancia; William Gregg,
OF Estancia; ]. w. Brahsears, of Es-
tancia; George H. Van Stone, of Es-
tancia; John F. Lasseter of Estancia; !;
Perfecto Jaramillo, of Palma; w. M.
Hurst and Breeb Hurst, of Estancia.
The capital stock is $25,00J. A char
ter for the bank has been applied for
to the comptroller Of the Currency at
Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
JUSTICE DAY
UPHELDS LAW
Of New Mexico Requiring That Hides
for Shipment Must First Be
Inspected.

Washington, Oct. 15.--In an opin-
ion by Justice Day, the Supreme Court
of the United States today affirmed
the decision of the Supreme Court of
New Mexico in the case of Mclean &
Company Of Denver VS.. the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad Company. The
case involves the constitutionality Of
the Territorial law of New Mexico re-
quiring that hides of cattle for out
side shipment should be inspected.
Justice Days opinion proceeded on
the theory that the law Is police
provision and that therefore not an
effort to control Interstate Commerce.
The law Is upheld.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
COURT SUSTAINED
REINFORCEMENT
OF Territory for Legislative Purposes
Decided Against r. 3.
Catron.

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, Oct. 15.---At 8 o'clock
this afternoon Judge Ira A. Abbott
handed down an opinion in the case
OF Thomas Benton Catron VS.. the
Board of County Commissioners Of the
county of Santa Fe ct al. in which
the complainant asked for mandam.
US to compel the county commission.
ers Of Santa Fe County and other de-
PENDANTS to carry out the provisions
OF the Legislative apportonment,
made in 1891 by Ex-Governor Prince,
and to ignore and to set aside the pro.
visions of the apportionment recently
made by Governor Haeerman. In the
decision Judge Abbott fully sustains
the validity and legality Of the appor-
tonment made by Governor Haeer-
man and refuses to grant the man
damus prayed for by complainant.
The decision is very lengthy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
GRAND LODGE
MASONS IN SESSION
At Albuquerque Today-Grand OFF,
GERS for Present Year-Work Of
Secret Character.

The twenty-ninth annual communi
cation Of the Grand Lodge of New
Mexico, A. r. & A. Masons, convened
at 10 o'clock this forenoon at the Ma
sonic Hall in Albuquerque. The
grand officers for the present year are
as follows:
James G. Fitch, Socorro, Grand
Master; A. N. Pratt, Carlsbad, Depu
ty Grand Master; W. e. Dame, Albu
querque, Senior Grand Warden; ]. w
Wilson, Roswell, Junior Grand War
den; A. ]. Maloy, Albuquerque, Grand
Treasurer; A. A. Keen, Albuquerque
Grand Secretary; Robert Kellahin
Roswell, Grand Lecturer; w. D.
Clayton, Albuquerque, Grand Chaplin
Frank Johnson, San Marcal, Senior
Grand Deacon; G. j. Crandall, Santa
Fe, Junior Grand Deacon; w, B. Wal
ton, Silver City, Grand Marshal; A.
l.. Kendall, Cerrillos, Senior Grand
Steward; ]. B. Cecil, Artesa, Junior
Grand Steward; J. P, McNulty. Ger.
rillos, Grand Sword Bearer; A. M
Whitcomb, Albuquerque Grand Tyler.
There are twenty-four lodges in
the jurisdiction; twenty-four chartered
lodges and two lodges under dispen-
sation, the list being as follows:
No. l, Montezuma Lodge, Santa Fe !;
No. 2, Chapman Lodge, Las Vegas
No. 3, Aztec Lodge, Las Cruces; No.
4, Union Lodge, Watrous; No. 6, TEN.
pie Lodge, Albuquerque; No. 8, Silver
City Lodge, Silver City; No. 8, So
corro Lodge, Socorro; No. 10, Mimbres
Lodge, Mimbres; No. II. Gate City
Lodge, Ration; No. 10, Deming Lodge,
Deming; No. 13, Hiram Lodge, San
Marcial; No. Is, Animas Lodge Farm
ington; No. 16, Kingston Lodge, Hills
boro: No. II, Chama Lodge, Chama;
No. Is, Roswell Lodge. Roswell; No.
l9, Cerrillos Lodge, Cerrillos; No. 81,
Eddy Lodge, Carlsbad; No. 22, Leba-
non Lodge, Gallup: No. %, Clayton
Lodge, Clayton; No. a. Sacramento
Lodge, Alamogordo; No. 25, San Juan
Lodge, Aztec; No. 26, Portales Lodge,
Portales; No. 27, Tucumcari Lodge,
Tucumcari; No. 2S, Artesia Lodge,
Artesia; Felix Lodge, U. D., Hager-
man; Lord~burg Lolge U. D. at Lords
burg, instituted July IS, 1906.
The following Santa Fe Masons are
in attendance at the Grand Lodge
session. s. Spitz, Past Master;
Charles F. Easley, Past Master: Gin.
ton ]. Crandall Past Master.
The business of the Grand Lodge
today was of secret character. The
annual address of Grand Master
James G. Fitch, of Socorro, was read
and so were the reports of the Grand
Secretary, Of the Grand Treasurer and
of other officials. These were referred
to appropriate committees and will be
acted upon tomorrow and before the
close OF the session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
The New Mexican Bindery is turn.

The New Mexican Bindery Is turn.
ing out some of the most artistic
binding in the Southwest. It is the
most completely equipped binderv in
the Rocky Mor tain States south Of
Is headquarters for legal blanks of all
kinds. The company makes a speciality
In handling land Office blanks, neces.
sary in homestead entries and in min.
eral applications. Prices low, especi.
ally In quantities. Circulars giving
full information furnishes ~ applica-
tion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
$60,000,000 TIED
Up IN SUIT
To Break Will of
Late William
Weightman.
FILED BY OAUGHTER.|N.LAW
For Minor Child--.Vast Sum
Left to Mrs. Anna Weight
man-Walker.

Philadelphia Pa, Oct. 14.-The
great contest inaugurated to have de
clared as invalid, the will of vii
liam Weigntman, the millionaire che
mist who died leaving a estate valued
at about 100000, ,00Owas called for hear
ing today before Judge Ashman. Tn
der this will nearly all of the fortune
was willed to his daughter, Mrs. Anne
Weightman Walker.
Suit FILED in Interests of Minor Child
The suit to let aside the will was
instituted by Mrs. Jones Wister, his
daughter-in-law, who married again
on the death of Weightman's son and
was brought on behalf of ner minol
daughter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
SHIPMENT OF FINE WETHERs.

The Estancia News says that of all
the sheep to leave the valley this yea.
probably the best ones were the train
load which left on Tuesday for Syca
more. Ill. They were purchased by
1hos. Richmond for roy & Stericker
and are from the Mcintosh flocks DR.
Skinner, who inspected them before
loading, says they are the finest tc
leave the valley this season. There
were about 1900 in the bunch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
SAM" JONES DEAD.
Noted Eccentric Evangelist Found
LifeIess In Pullman Berth on
Train at Little Rock.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 15.-"Sam'
Jones, the noted Evangelist, dropped
dead today on Choctaw, Oklahoma
and Gulf train near Little Rock, Ar
kansas. Jones home is at Carriers
vile, Pennsylvania. He was travelling
from some point west of Lite Rock
and his destination was Memphis. The
body was found in sleeping berth
and taken off the train at Little Rock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
STRANDED STEAMERS FLOATED.

Eureka, Calf, Oct. 15.-After lying
all night OH the hard sand of South
Spit at the entrance of the Eureka
harbor where they went ashore yes
terday, the steamer Roanoke, carrying
two hundred and twenty-five passen-
gers was floated today with the assist
ance of a tug and the steamer Scotia,
which also stranded was later floated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
M'DERMiTT OWNS FAY.
WOOD HOT SPRINGS.

The Haywood Hot Springs resort in
Grant County is now owned by T. C.
McDermitt, who has been half owner
and manager of the property for sew
eral years past and who has conduct
ed the resort in first class style. Mr..
McDermitt recently purchased the
other half interest in the resort here
tofore owned by Henry Fay, resident
of Wisconsin. The waters of the Fay
wood Hot Springs are very efficacious
in rheumatism, kidney and liver
troubles. The hotel is large and mod
ern with many bath rooms and has
accommodations for 100 guests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
KRUPP HEIRESS
MARRIED AT ESSEN
To Lieutenant HaIbach- Emperor
William Attended-Held Near
Brides Home.

Essen. Oct. 15.-In the presence OF
Emperor William and one hundred anc
forty guests, Fraulein Bertha KrupE
and Lieutenant Gustav Won Bohlen
rnd Halbach were married today in
a little improvised chapel adjoining
the brides birthplace. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor OF a
church in the neighboring village
where the Krupp family has long
worshipped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15

riba Counties. I did not know what
resources were there and I doubt if
many people do. do not mean to
disparage the Pecos Valley, for it
would be a great injustice. However,
| repeat that San Juan County is
equally as good in every respect and
Its future looks just as bright"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
IOWA CENTRAL OPERATORS
GET INCREASED PAY.

Marshalltown, Iowa, Oct. 15.--Gen.
eral Manager Day, of the Iowa Cen.
tral Railway, today announced that
effective November | all telegraph op.
orators of the system, with the ex
ception of the Algona branch will be
given an increase in wages. This in.
crease is between $3.50 and S. a
month
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
ADMITS SHORTAGE
OF l IA MILLION
Manager Of Toronto Bank Accused Of
Juggling on Stock Markets
With Funds,

Toronto, Oct. 15.-General Manager
McGill, of the wrecked Ontario Bank
admits shortage of $1,250,000. The
bankers in estimating the probability
of their guarantee being enforced,
place the loss through McGill's specu-
lations at $50O,0O0 more. McGill also
admitted that these speculations were
carried on without the knowledge of
the directors, but declared they were
for the ultimate good of the bank. The
managers operations ran the gamut
of most speculative stock on the New
York market and he even carried it
into the wheat pit in Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
AMERICANS WON
WORLD'SCHAMPIONSHIP
At Baseball in Chicago Yesterday
Score Was to Making Four
Games Out of Six.

Chicago, Oct 15.-Yesterday's game
was the last of the series and result
ed in score of to 8 in favor of
the Americans. They thus won four
games out of the six and the cham
pionship of the world ..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-15
FAITHFUL NEGRO
NURSE DEAD
Had Cared for Mother of President
Roosevelt and Was Slave in Fa.
mily Before War.

New York N. Y, Oct. 14.-Nannie
Jackson, colored nurse to President
Roosevelt's mother, is dead at Ever
green, Long Island. She was 94 years
old, and was brought to Connecticut
as a slave by Stephen Bullock, the
presidents maternal grand father