davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
JICARILLA MIN
ING DISTRICT
Active Development Work is Proceed.
ing--Custom Mill to Start
Soon..

Jicarilla, Lincoln County, N. NJ,
April 2.-The Fox Mining Company,
whose headquarters are in Chicago
and which is operating in the Jicarilla
Mining District, in Lincoln County, is
doing considerable development work
on it's properties. A force If men is
employed in blocking out a large
amount of ore and as soon its this Is
done, a mill for the treatment of the
ore will be erected. Power drills are
being used in the development work
and mining machinery is being placed
for steady and substantial progress.
The company has three claims. which
are situated about three miles east oi
Jicari]la postoffice, and which connect
with the hamlet by good road.
The Scheeler and McIvor Company
have about completed their mill at
Ancho Gulch. AS soon as finished. this
mill will commence to do custom work
for the mines in the district. The mill
will have a capacity of 80 tons per
day and is specially designed to treat
the copper and gold ores of the dis.
trict.
The machinery Of the American Min
ing Company which has been idle for
some time, is being remodeled and II
Is understood that active work will be
begun on the placers Of the company
at an early date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
GOVERNOR GUEST OF
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
Entertained BY Pupils and Brothers
in Assembly Hall--Lunch BY
Brother Lewis.

Governor Hagerman was the guest
of the faculty and pupils of ST. Micha
ael's College this morning and was
rendered cordial reception, He was
escorted to the college in a cab by
Brother Mathews who called for him
at the Capitol Building. Brother Lew
Is, director of the College met him
at the entrance to the main building.
He was then taken to the large assem-
bly, hall where the students were
awaiting him. AS the Governor en-
tered, the boys greeted him with
cheers. The college orchestra struck
up a lively air. AT its conclusion,
Brother Lewis, in a short address, ex-
tended a welcome to the executive.
He said that the work being done by
Governor Hagerman as head of the
territorial government, was generally
and that nothing but the
friendliest feelings for him prevailed
among the brothers, pupils of St,
Michael's College and the Catholic citi-
zens of New Mexico. Governor Hager.
man responded in a short speech in
which he stated that he appreciated
the work being done by the Chris,
tian Brothers and the church general.
ly throughout the southwest and that
reports circulated to the effect that
he was opposed or antagonistic to the
Catholic Church or its institutions
we're without foundation. He spoke in
praise of the way in which st. Mich.
ael's College was conducted The pu-
pills received the speech with applause
interrupting by clapping
their hands.
Accompanied by the orchestra the
school then sang the national air, in
which Governor Hagerman joined
heartily. The Governor was then
shown through the buildings and the
grounds and partook of dainty lunch
with the Brothers.
When he took his leave, Brother
lewis, the other instructors and pu-
,ls extended him cordial invitation
o call often at St. Michael's Col
app
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
DOWIE CURIOUS.
Wants to Know How He Was Ousted
and Wires for Par
ticulars.

Chicago, April 3.--The following
message today was received at Zion
City from Dowe, who at present is in
Ocatlan, Mexico:
wire Immediately a full report OF
Sundays meeting. First Apostle"
The meeting Of Sunday was that in
which Overseer Volica openly repudiat.
ed Dowie, and declared that he would
no longer follow him or obey his or
ders. The meeting of the officers Of
Zion City and the Church of Zion, was
held today and it was decided that 1t
was necessary at once to raise $780,
900 for the complete rehabilitation of
Zion City, its church and industries.
The land and other property will be
pledged to raise the necessary amount
and numerous offers have been re.
ceiyed from creditors endorsing this
plan and promising assistance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
Petition of 1. B. Prince for REIN
bursenent for Land Taken for
Road Purposes.

The city council met in regular
monthly session last mght, Mayor A.
r. Gibson presiding. The following
members were present: M. Garcia, T.
Castillo, N. Baca, r. l.. Baca. II. S.
Kaune, John H. Walker, and Celso
Lopez. Clerk l.. F. Montenie and City
Attorney J. P. Victory were also at
their desks. Frederick Muller was alb
sent. The following business was
transacted
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by City Clerk Montenie and
approved.
Ex-Governor l.. Bradford Prince ap-
peared before the council with petit
ton in which he asked that he be re-.
compensed by the city for piece Of
land which had been purchased by him
but later converted by the city into a
public highway. The petition stated
that in 1887 Ex-Governor Prince pur'
chased lot II in the boulevard addi'
ton to the city OF Santa Fee for which
he paid $33. The lot was 1872 feet deep
and had frontage of az feet. When
the avenue leading to the penitentiary
was widened the lot was converted
almost entirely into a highway. Mr.,
Prince petitioned that in recompense
for this strip of ground he either be
paid $50 in cash or be given a small
plat of ground in block 80 of the fourth
ward which Is situated near the Fort
Marcy HILL The little tract of ground
|adjoins property belonging to Mr..
Prince, and he was willing to accept
it In return for what had been taken
from him by the city. The matter
was referred to the street committee.
The reports of the city clerk, city
treasurer, magistrate and city marshal,
were submitted and referred to the
finance committee. Monthly and quar-
terly accounts were submitted and au-
dited. The council went into execu
tive session and after the close OF
this took an adjournment.
At the executive session of the
council, orders for all bills against the
city were drawn and were paid today
The present council wishes to finish
all business on hand before turning
the city's affairs over to the new mu-
nicipal board, and an executive ses.
sion was called for this purpose. All
bills contracted In connection with the
construction of the breakwater for the
Santa Fe River, the opening of Cas-
tillo Avenue, and the building of a
six-foot fence along that highway will
be paid under the present city admin
istration If the work is completed in
time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
HEAVY CHICAGO VOTE.
Spring.Like Weather Brings Out Res.
idents Of Windy City-lmportant
Issues.

Chicago, April 3.--Springlike wea
ther existed today, while the voting
for municipal ownership is in progress
No candidates are being voted for ex
cept aldermen, but the questions in
volved in their election is held to be
important by the voters, and every in.
dication is for heavy vote. The
chief question up for settlement is
whether or not Chicago shall proceed
to operate her street railways and
whether $75,000,000 in street car GER
tificates shall be issued for the pur-
chase of the street Car companies
stock. The question of high or low
license for saloons is also being voted
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
GIGANTIC STRIKE
Of COAL MINERS
STILL CONTINUES
Hope However Is
Expressed for a
Peaceable Set
tlement.
ADJOURNs TO
THURSDAY
All is Quiet at the Mines
Where Men Are Not at
Work---There Are
No Guards.

New York, April 3.-The coal con
ference met at noon today and ad'
journed at 2:45 o'clock to meet again
at | p. m. Thursday. President Mitch.
ell made a long speech detailing why,
in his judgment, the original demands
of the miners should be granted. He
was followed by Mr. Nichols and other
representatives of the miners. In
fact, it was said they did nearly all
the talking. SO far as could be learn
ed, there was no disposition on either
side TO recede from their original po-
sition or accept any modification OF
the original demands.
Looks Favorable for Settlement.
New York, April 3.--Although moth
ing has occurred to change the situa.
ton, there was general expectation
today that the conference between
the subcommittee of anthracite oper-
ators and miners which will begin in
the Jersey Central building later in the
day, will bear fruit. There is a strong
feeling among representatives of the
miners that something will happen to
relieve the situation.
President Mitchell during the fore.
noon said there was no change II the
situation so far as the miners were
concerned. He denied all rumors
chat concessions would be made by
him today. 1t has been rumored that
the miners will not press all demands
but would, ii the operators showed a
disposition meet them half way, and
drop some propositions made. Not
withstanding Mitchell's stand, it is
considered likely that the committee
would rather make concessions than
declare strike at this time. Mitchell
received another large number of tele.
grams today from the various bitumi.
nous districts. He informed the Asso-
ciated Press that affairs in the soft
coal section are working themselves
out just as he expected they would.
All his information he said was of a
favorable character, thousands Of men
have returned to the mines at in
creased pay and he expected to hear
during the day that many soft coal
companies had agreed to the 1903
scale.
Miners Celebration Prevented Men
From Returning to Work.
Pirtsburg, Pa, April .3.-The expect
ed General resumption OF work at the
mines in this district where the scale
was signed yesterday, did not take
place today. But few plants are re-
ported in full operation, others are
running with a reduced force and
many are idle. Yesterdays holiday is
said by the operators to be largely re-
sponsibe for the small force at work.
The men, they say, are always slow
to return to the mines following a
celebration, and it usually takes a
week before normal conditions again
prevail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
MUTUAL SUICIDE.
Two Aged Women in New York Take
the Gas Route to Eternity BY
Agreement.

New York, April 3-The bodies OF
two elderly women, one of whim is
believed to be Miss Clara FRANKFORT,
and the other her sister, were found
in their rooms on East Eighteenth
Street today Both were asphyxiated
by gas. It is believed that the two
women, both of whom were over GU
years of age, committed suicide by
mutual agreement. although no cause
is known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
MILWAUKEE, ELECTION.
Is on Today-Rose Asks for Mayoraiity
at Hands of Democrats
Again.

Milwaukee, April 3.-The voters OF
Milwaukee are today ballOting for a
complete set of city officials. There are
three tickets in the field, Mayor
David S. Rose. seeks reelection on
the Democratic ticket and Sherburn M.
Becker and William A. Arnold re-
spectively head of the Republican and
the Socialist tickets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
FIRE WRECKS PLANT.
OF Eveninu Times, Well Known New
York NeWspaper-Loss
100000.

Buffalo, N. Y. April 3.-Fire today
practically destroyed the Evening
Times building, causing a loss of $780,
900. The structure was fully insured.
After the fire was under control the
heavy machinery came crashing
through from the third floor to the
basement carrying several men with
1t. Firemen d. Reidy and William
Cogan were badly injured. Others
escaped with slight injuries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
SECRETARY
LOEB INJURED
BY BEING Thrown From His Horse
While Ridng-Jnable to
Work.

Washington, d. c., April 3.-William
Loeb, secretary to the President, was
thrown from his horse last evening
while riding and SO badly shaken up
that he was unable to be at the White
House today The horse had not been
ridden for several days and was very
fractious
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
DOES cHLoRoFoRM ACT
AS EMBALMiNG FLUiD7

New York, April 3.-The hearing OF
Albert T. Patricks application for q
new trial was again postponed to al.
low the completion Of the investiga-
tion being made to determine whether
chloroform leaves the same traces as
embalming fluid. as claimed BY Pat.
rick.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, April 3.--When the
polls opened today for the municipal
election, which is for complete set
of city officers, the weather was cold
and cloudy. The contest has been
keenly waged and a heavy vote Is ex.
pected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
Conferees Agreed
toSo ReportSame.
For Oklahoma
Capital.
BURNHAM PRESSING ANTI
GAMBLING BILL
And Wants Favorable Ac-
tion---James c. Chaves
Of Santa Fe Gets a
Promotion.
Special TO the New Mexican.

Special TO the New Mexican.
Washington, April 3.-The confer
ence committee on the Hamilton state
hood bill has concluded to place New
Mexico and Arizona back into the bill
and will so report. The committee
has as yet arrived at no decision con-
cerning the location OF the capital OF
Oklahoma and other important amend
ments made by the Senate.
Discussed New Mexico-Arizona Clause.
Washington, April 3.-The session
difference on statehood
oted to a discussion OF
position OF the Senate
iminating Arizona and
new MEXICO from the bill.
Burnham Pushing Anti-Gambling Bill.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, April 3.-Senator
Burnham, is pressing for favorable
action by the Senate on the bill which
passes the House to suppress public
gambling in the territories of the Uni
led States. The employees liability bill
which was passed by the House of
Representatives has been received
in the Senate and referred to the prop.
er committee.
Promotion of James c. Chaves.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, April 3.-James c.
Chaves Of New Mexico who was re-
Gently given an appointment by the
Sergeant at arms of the House on rec
concentrations of Delegate Andrews, of
New Mexico, has been promoted to a
position in the Office of the dispensing
officer of the House.
To Limit Debate on Quarantine Bill.
Washington, D. G., April 3.-ln the
House today Mr.. Williams, the minor
ity leader brought forth rule which
proposed to limit the debate on the
national quarantine bill to four hours,
with the vote to be taken an hour
later. Mr.. Dalzell humorously remark
ed that Mr. Williams assumed to gag
the House on great constitutional
question which, with justice, might be
given three weeks consideration. The
minority leader joined heartily in. the
laughter which followed the sarcastic
sally. The rule was adopted.
Senator TiIman Had Too Many
Letters.
Washington, April 3.-When the
Senate convened today, Senator Till
man presented his daily letter on the
railroad and coal situation. Senator
Hale protested against the continued
presentation of the letters and Senator
Tjllnan while stating that ne thought
it was a good thing, intimated that he
would cease the practice in few days.
After the Employers Liability Bill
which passed the House yesterday af-
ternoon, had been referred to the COM
mittee on Interstate Commerce and
Senator Patterson had opposed the
adoption of the conference report for
an adjustment Of the affairs Of the
five civilized tribes of Indians the
railroad rate bill was taken up. Sena-
tor Long Immediately addressed the
Senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
TROOPS TO SAMAR.
TO Assist Governor Curry in Suppress
sing the UnruIy Natives Who
Have Rebeiled.

Manila, April 3.-Two companies of
federal troops have arrived at Mag.
taon on the island of Samar, to assist
Governor Curry tn the suppression of
unruly Pulajanos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
ATHLETES SAIL
FOR GREECE
Were Given Rousing Farewell BY
1000 Observation-Disclosures in
Olympic Games.

New York, April 3.--Amid cheers
of 1000 persons, thirty-two or thirty
four amateur athletes who will repre-
sent the United States in the Olympic
games at Athens, Greece, sailed to-
day. The other two left last Saturday.
The Olympic games will begin Mon
day, April 23d.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
TORPEDO BOAT SUNK.
As Usual, Russia Sends Her Own
Boats to the Bottom Through
Accident

Libau, Russia, April 3.--During a
trial of submarine here today, tor
pedo boat from which several naval
officers witnessed the experiment,
struck reef. Those aboard were res.
cued. but a snow storm prevented the
salvage of the torpedo boat, which
sank.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
For James B. Howard, Convicted OF
Numbering Governor Goebei Starts
Todav

Louisville, Ky, April 3.--James B.
Howard, who has been In jail here
pending the disposition of his case by
the United States Supreme Court,
was today taken to Frankfort to begin
a term Of life imprisonment to which
he was sentenced for the murder of
Governor William Goebel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03

TRADE IN WOOL
Is SATISFACTORY
Boston, Mass, April 3-The volume
of trading in the wool market Is salts.
factory
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-18
"AFTER ME-" is BABY'S NAME
Friend Tells Amusing Incident OF
How Small Vanderbilt Heiress Be-
came Known Thus

Special to The Herald
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Apropos
of the presence here at the horse show
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt
there is an interesting little story of do
mestic life at Newport, related by one
of Mr.. Vanderbilt's friends today. 1t
runs as follows:
"Half the callers at the box of Mrs.
Vanderbilt at the horse show ask her
about 'after-me.'
1.-The meaning of that is not often
apparent to the INITIATED. To these 1t
may be recalled that Mrs. Vanderbilt
is a proud mother. 'After-me' is the
babys pet name, and thereby hangs a
little tale.
Gust after the little girl was born.
January "a, 1904, friend OF the young
mother dropped in to see the small new
heiress And what are you going to
call the dear? asked the friend of the
babys mother. oh, after me- said
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
"a day or two afterward the same
friend rang up the New York house of
the Vanderbilts and inquired after the
health of 'After-me.' 'After-m 2
echoed the voice, in some wonder, at the
other end of the telephone. Oh, yes; I
understand now And the fond young
father thought 1T so good that they all
got to calling the new Vanderbilt baby
'After-me.'"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-18
PREACHER POINTS OUT
BENEFIT OF VACATION
SATAN KILLS BY oVERWoRK, DE-
cLAREs DR.. TALMAoE
Bees Christian Men and Women to
Leave office and Factory, Home
and Pulpit for a Time and
Take Rest

Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage
preached yesterday in First Presby-
terian church on 1.-The Blessings of
Vacation"
Pointing to Mark 6:31, "Come ye
yourselves apart into desert place,
and rest while" the reverend
speaker declared that Christ is prac-
tically saying to his disciples who are
physically and mentally worn out from
too much work. Come, let us go out
into the country, where we can be alone.
Let us go among the hills where we
shall be separatei from these throngS
of people who are continually follow
ing us to be physically healed and
spiritually fed Let us go Off alone,
where we shall hear only the rustling
of the ie.ives and the singing of tie
birds and the ripping of the brooks.
Let us HE away into natures haunts,
where we IAN see the deer playing in
the. valleys, and where we can STUN
BILE through the wild vines growing at
our feet. Let US so away to the place
where the shepherd leads his flocks
among the fresh green pasture lands" "
Satan Kills by Overwork
Englarging on this idea Rev. Mr..
Talmage begged of the hardworking
Christian men and women to leave be-
hind the office, the factory, the home
and the pulpit, and go off this summer
into the country and rest a while, be-
cause, as he said, "those men and wo-
men whom Satan cannot destroy by
sin he will try to kill by overwork."
In conclusion the preacher said:
Now, my friends, you know that some
of the best people, the most Christian
people and the people whom we could
least afford to lose, have shortened
their lives and gone forth and laid
down in their graves merely because
they would not obey Christs command
and go into a desert place and rest
awhile.
"You have had many premonitions'
OF sickness You know that you are
carrying too heavy a load. The doc
tors tell you that you are overworked.
You had better hold up. For your
children's sake and your husband s
sake, or your wife's sake, you had
better go out into the country and
rest.
''You say you cannot stop and rest.
You could stop for case of typhoid
fever. You could stop in order to at
tend your own funeral. God does not
want you to lay down your burden
of life until your work is ended. Bet
ter rest up while there is yet time
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-18
SNAKE IN SCARED MANS BOOT
Doesn't Like a Sockless Foot and
Bites the Big Toe OF
the Man

Special to The Herald.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, June H.-When
Bonneville Boyer of Powder Valley, in
Upper Milford township, arose yester-
day morning he decided the weather
was too hot for him to wear socks,
and hunted around until he found a
pair of old "easy" boots on his back
porch. "Just the thing for hot wealth
err he declared and pulled on the
boots.
A moment later he was dancing
around on his left foot, trying to kick
the right boot off and yelling for help
with all the strength of his lungs.
Joseph Yeager, a neighbor, hurried to
his rescue and without waiting to hear
details grabbed the boot & and as yanked plet IT It
learn what it was that had scared
Bower he was startled to find that it
contained small blacksnake. He
dropped the boot and the snake wrig-
gled off in hurry.
Boyer had been bitten on the big
toe and was terribly frightened until
assured that the black snake was not
Venomous.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-18
LAY CORNER STONE OF
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
EVENT MARKED BY IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONY
Place of Sanctuary Marked With
Cross and Walls of Edifice Blessed
With Holy Water-Bishop Conaty
Delivers Dedicatory Address

The feast of Corpus Christi was OBJ
served with elaborate services in the
Catholic churches yesterday, where
professions in honor of the Blessed
Sacrament were held.
The day was also marked by two
special services, at which Rt. Rev.
Bishop Conaty officiated. At 10 o'clock
in the morning the bishop visited the
Church of the Sacred Heart, where he
delivered the sermon and confirmed a
large class of children. The ceremonial
was impressive, a large number of
priests being in attendance. At $3.50
O'Clock in the afternoon the bishop
went to the new church of Our Lady
of Loretto Court street and Union
avenue, where the. corner stone of Sthe
new church was laid.
A procession was formed by the choir
boys and priests, which wended it's
way to where the sanctuary of the new
church will be, which was marked by
a cross. There the psalms of the ritual
were chanted by Rev. Raphael Fuhr of
st. Josephs and Rev. Il. f. Fahey of
the cathedral The procession then re-
turned to the front of the building,
where the stone was laid.
The walls of tire structure, which
are partially up, were sprinkled with
holy water and blessed by the bishop.
Rev. Florian Hahn, with the brass
was present and furnished music for
the service
Under canopy erected for the
clergy, the bishop gave forceful ad-
dress In which he complimented pastor
and people on the work already ac-
complished and on the outlook of the
parish.
The following clergy assisted i'm the
ceremony: Revs. E. Molony, st. Agnes
church: p. II. Mcdonald, C. M, st.
Vincent's; Raphael Fuhr, st. Joseph's;
McManus IL. Hefferman and Il. Fahey,
cathedral ID. w. j. Murphy, Holly
wood; M. Hennessy, Ocean Park; j.
OCallaghan, Santa Monica; j. Nc
Laughlin. Brooklyn, N. Y; S. f. Cain,
Riverside; j. j. Clifford, ST. Thomas;
c. Gregoire Sacred Heart; j, Lau-
bacher. Oxnard, and G. Donahoe, the
pastor,
The silver trowel used at the GER
emony will be presented to Mr., and
Mrs. w. e, Hampton, donors of the
church.
The church, which will be construct
ed of brick in Gothic style, viii be
completed In four months at cost OF
$4,000.