davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

one thing especially which the Amer
lean Automobile association intends tn
tight for this year Is the recognition by
the several states OF license granted
In any other state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

Special $500 Bissell Carpet Sweepers
for l2.ao at the I. X. L. Removal Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

,, Dance at Saltair.
U. OF IT,, Saturday. May 5, Train,
Sis. SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

Another year or two may witness l.,
big increase IN the number OF steam
cars. for Il is rumored that several
makers, who are not IN the licensed
fold. are already preparing to make
steamers In case Of the courts sustain
ing the Selden patent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

So many women who know how to
handle automobiles. now go out alone.
or with Y0mel, companions. that the
tip grafters Of the garages and road
houses are becoming disgruntled, They
count on smaller tip from woman
than from man ana they seldom are
disappointed In this same connection.
IT may be mentioned that a frugal
minded Yankee. and member Of big
club, Is known who always lets his
wife take the wheel when about to
stop anywhere while he plays passen-
ger In the tonneau. The wife hands out
small tip and a smile, sometimes only
the smile and the thrifty husband
reckons MP his saving. while acting un-
responsible and disnterested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
GBOR0 E TSUTToN

There Wizard in
defeated Willie Hoppe New
the worlds record for innings
making OF
His final unfinished 2Si
two shots in bak line Billiards
match with Jacob Schaeer Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

University Of Utah Dance at Saltalr.
Saturday, May S. Train, s:l5. soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

This, year the annual Blue Book"
viii be the official route guide OF the
American Automobile association and
will be sold 20 members at 40 per cent
off. This means a saving OF the whole
years dues 20 individual members and
of two years dues to club members.
Information about the book can be OBJ
tanned from Secretary $. s, Gorham,
81 West Forty second street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05

round journey would be completed.
Hylaud should wait awhile before
taClllng the champion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
TESTERS CONDITION
GROWING SERIOUS

Congressman From Georgia Who Fell
Through SkyIight 10 Now
Unconscious.
Washington, June 16.-The condi-
tion this morning Of Representative
Rufus Lester, Of Georgia, who last
night, fell through skylight In the
apartment house where he is stopping
during the session of Congress, is very
critical. He lapsed into unconscious.
ness and chances are very much
against his recovery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
SUIT TO SELL
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
Railway Between Certain Points il
state-ResuIts From Judgment
Against Bonds.

Paris, Texas, June 16.-The attor-
neys for Charles B. Brown, of New
York, filed in the United States CIR
curt court here a petition in the suit
In which the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way is made the defendant, asking the
court to order the sale of that portion
OF road from Jefferson to Paris and
from Texarkana to Texarkana juno
tlon to satisfy a Judgment obtained
In the southern district of New York
March rs. 1906, against the Mississippi.
III Paso & Eastern Railway, amount
Ing to s5,S37,7O3. The petition alleges
the granting of charter by the legis-
lature OF Texas to the Mississippi. Ell
paso y Eastern Railway, February
1886, to build road from Texarkana
and that on February IA, 1867. 24oo
bonds each for the sum of $1,000 were
issued to secure the payment for
which deed Of trust on all roads then
ouait or afterwards to be constructed
was given. Later those portions Of
the Mississippi, Ell Raso & Eastern
road described In the petition were
aDsorbed by and became q part OF
uhe Texas & Pacific system, hence the
pleading against the latter road as
the defendant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
DOW|E SWORE
he WAS ELIJAH
ZionLeader Related
"First Revelation"
in Court.
FORCED TO Be A PROPHET
Because He Could Not Help
Thinking of Jt-.--Forgot
to Eat.

Chicago June 1G.--Dowie, on the
witness stand today before Judge Ian
dis in the United States district court
in the Zion City controversy, was
asked during the cross examination
Are you Elijah, the restorer?"
81 have always been," he answered
When did you first become con
scious of the fact"
ut grew gradually. The first time
it came to my attention was In Mel
bourne or Sydney Australia, while al
the head Of Bible Society. One
n'%ht I was asked 10 preach q -ermc.a
Forgot to Eat Two Meals.
81 went to supper and ordered two
meals, which forgot to eat. ! hat
been thinking over my subject ani
could not get beyond Elijah; l was
thinking Of his remarkable career ant
my supper got cold. One of my dea
cons told me | had message from
God. | laughed and said, You &c
away and let me alone He said, q
want to tell you, you are Elijah He
SAID that three times and then walk
ed away. I was much distressed, fol
he could not have known that | ha(
been thinking of Elijah for hours.
Just Had To Believe 1t.
after the sermon one or the mem
bers told me | was Elijah. For years
| would not think of the subject, bu
in after years l had to come to 1t
They were right. The first open rev
elation was on that night"
A number of the alienists were II
attendance at court while Dowie wal
on the stand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
ROOSEVELT WILL
STAND PAT TOO.
On Proposed Meat
Inspection Substi-
tute.
NO SHAM MEASURE WANTED
But a Thorough and Rigid
Law---To Eliminate Court
of Review.

Washington, D. G., June l6.-Presi
dent Roosevelt has added another
chapter to the literature on the meat
inspection controversy. It was not
through any desire of his that the
correspondence between himself and
Representative Wadsworth, chairman
of the committee on agriculture was
published Inasmuch, however, as
Mr.. Wadsworth deemed 1t desirable
that the letters should be published
and gave them to the public, the
President regards 1T as proper to com
plete the correspondence thus far ex
changed by the publication Of his
reply to Mr.. Wadsworth's letter. g
Admits His Error But Islands Pat"
In his letter the President, while ad
mitting his error in stating that the
House substitute contained no provi.
sion for making the inspection of pack
ing houses at all hours Of the day or
night, says the substitute Is still in
adequate to meet the requirements OF
the situation. The President says
that after conference with Repre-
sentative Adams of Wisconsin, a
member OF the agriculture committee
he is convinced that Mr.. Adams will
accept any suggestions made regard
ing the bill. He says Mr.. Adams, in
each case STATED that he personally
would accept the alterations pro
posed" These changes include the
elimination of a court of review propo
sitbon and a dozen other alterations.
In mis- opinion the President sug
gested a change that would make the
House committee substitute las goot
as the Beveridge amendment" The
President adds that he is not con
cerned about the language of the
amendment but with the accomplish
ment OF the object in view" "By {
thorough, rigid and mot a sham in
spection" measure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
DISTRICT SCHOOL
DIRECTORS
Elected In Santa Fe County for e.
suing Year-Extremeiy Light
Vote.

Elections for school directors were
neid on Monday, June 4. The vote
throughout the county was very light
and In some districts no elections were
held. The returns as received by
Marcelino Garcia, county superintend.
ent Of schools, by districts are as fol.
lows:
No. I. Encarnacion Salazar, A votes
cast.
No. 2. Manuel Romero Y Domniguez,
Maxine Riobal and Juan Dios Domin.
guez, votes cast.
No. 8. Anastacio Gonzales. q votes
cast
no 4. German Pine, Z votes cast.
No 8. Pedro Ortiz y Pine, is votes
cast.
No 9. Felipe Roybal, II votes cast.
No IA. Epeminio Romero, 10 votes
cast.
M. Is. Julian Ortiz, votes cast.
No 16. Julian Roibal, votes cast
No II. Ben Cunningham, Manuel
Amada and Pablo Mora, 4 votes cast.
No. 1S. Alfredo Lucero. 46 votes
cast. a
No. 26. Reyes Ortega. 20 votes cast
No. 2S. Eulogio Maestas, 12 votes
cast.
No. 20. Elfego Montoya, Z votes
cast.
In the districts whore 20 elections
we're held, directors will be appointed
BY Superintendent Marcelino Garcia
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
the uses Of the buildings, the various
class and assembly rooms.
College Has Made Rapid Strides.

the uses OI Ine DullulnSS, lue fdTiouS
class and assembly rooms.
College Has Made Rapid Strides.
On Its uages are found the alumni,
register of students and schedule of
classes, 50 that 1t As possible for
students TO plan their work in ad-
vance of their arrival at the college
for the season. The many friends Of
the college have noted with pride the
rapid strides 1t has made in all lines
pertaining to. the character of the edu-
cational work allotted 1t.
The faculty has been brought to a
high standard of efficiency and the
institution, especially in its sphere,
has not peer in the entire southwest.
The attendance has been growing rap
idly year by year, until additional IA
cilities for accommodating the students
have been made and more greatly
are needed at present. The govern
ment, as elsewhere, has given the
college It's hearty support, both moral
ly and financially, realizing that from
such an Institution, are rounded out
the sturdiest and most capable men
and women upon which the nation Is
founded.
The college is managed by board
of directors, residing In various parts
of the Territory and of which the Gov
ernor and superintendent of public in
struction, are advisory members. 1t
consists of the following
Seaman Field, president, Deming;
H. B. Holt, secretary and treasurer,
Las Cruces; Granville A. Richardson,
Roswell; Jose Lucero, Las Cruces; J.
NJ. Webster, HILLSIDE 0.
Advisory members.
Hon. Herbert J. Hagerman, Governor
OF New Mexico, Santa Fe, New Mex
leo; Hon. Hiram Hadley, superintend-
ent of public instruction, Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
Faculty for 1905 and 1906.
Following are the members of the
faculty:
Luther Foster, B., s., Iowa State
College, 1872; M. S. A., ibid, 1888.
President and Professor of Political
Economy and Psychology
Clarence T. Hagerty, B. s., Notre
Dame University, 1890; M. s., ibid,
1895; professor of mathematics and
astronomy.
Elmer 0. Wooton, B. s., Earlham
College, 1889; A. M. ibid, 1896; pro
fessor of biology and in charge of geo
logy.
Francis E. Lester, registrar and prin-
cipal of the department of stenogra-
ply.
John Dabney Tinsley, B. s., New
Mexico College Of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, 1899. Professor OF
physics.
Alice Horning, B. s., Agricultural
College of Oregon, 1882. Professor OF
domestic science, dean of women, and
matron of the wOmen's hall.
John J. Vernon, B. Ayr, Iowa State
College, 1897; M. s. A. ibid. 1900. Pro.
fessor Of agriculture and superintend
ent of grounds.
d. M. Richards, A. B., Oberlin Col
lege. Principal of the preparatory
school.
Merritt Lorraine Hoblit, A. B., Kala
mazoo College, 1901; A. B., Universi
ty of Chicago, 1901. Professor oi
Spanish and Latin.
Raleigh Frederick Hare, B. S., Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute, 1892; M
S., ibid, 1898. Professor of chemistry
Continued on Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
SALT LAKE PAPER
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Salt Lake City, June 16.--The upper
floors Of the building occupied by the
Tribune. the Oldest morning paper In
the state, were Quilted by fire early
this morning. The editorial and me-
chanical departments Of the paper, be.
sides q valuable library, were destroy
Cd. The loss Is about 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
NEW CATALOGUE
SHOWS PROGRESS
OF College of Agri-
culture and Me.
chanic Arts.
LEADS IN SOUTHWESTERN
Educational Work in its Class
Review of Useful Volume
Just Issued.

A handsomely bound book with a
dark green covering upon which is
inscribed in raised gold letters New
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, 1905-6," has just left
the printing and binding department
Of the New Mexican Printing Com
pany. Probably nothing better can 1t
lustrate the advancement and improve
ment made by this model school OF
the Southwest, than this catalogue and
register, filled from cover to cover
with interesting reading. The book
is printed upon fine paper of the most
approved style and contains an abund
ance of information regarding the In
stitution which it will be sent out to
represent. In a general statement
which is conveniently arranged under
variety Of subheads, a condensed his
tory of the school is given. Its loca
tion upon beautiful and commanding
position just east Of Mesilla Park
Dona Ana County, within sight of the
attractive scenery of the Organ Noun
tains, appropriately secures first
place. Then follows a statement of the
income, its sources and uses; a his
torical sketch; endowment and re
quirements for admission.
Course Of Study Outlined.
The next chapter is devoted to the
course Of study, every phase of the
subject being explained in detail as
much for the benefit of those interest
ed in the welfare of the college as fol
the individual student, who is giver
complete information.
Following is clear, concise review
of the school work by departments
each being preceded by short trea
tise upon the special aims and objects
of the branch or branches included
They are arranged as follows: Agri
culture, horticulture, biology and geol
ogy, physics, chemistry, mineralogy
metallurgy and assaying, domestic
science and art, English and history
mathematics and astronomy, mechan
ical engineering, political econom.
and physiology, Spanish and Latin
military science and tactics, music
commercial training, stenography AMI
typewriting and common branches n
the preparatory department.
Elsewhere In the book, useful infor
nation for the benefit of the student
is given regarding the social, athleti
and other features Of the college life
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
PRESIDENT SIGNS
STATEHOOD BILL
At 3 O'Clock This
Afternoon Before
It's Friends.
HANDED ANDREWS GOLD PEN
Who Placed 1t Close to His
Heart.-.Roosevelt's Pointed
Remarks.

Washington, June 16.--The Presi-
dent signed the statehood bill at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Pesident's Signature Makes It Law.
Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, June 16.-The Presi-
dent signed the Hamilton joint state
hood bill at 3 o'clock this afternoon
with the gold pen which cost $40 and
which was especially purchased for
that purpose, and which, after the sig
nature, he handed to Delegate w. H..
Andrews Of New Mexico, with his
compliments and distinct smile. There
were present at this auspicious oc-
casion Senator Albert J. Beveridge,
who congratulated the President on
the success Of the efforts Of the ad.
1ninistration and the Republican party
to give statehood to the four Terri
tories as two states and on the result
Of the we'll fought and strenuous fight
made; Representative q. l.. Hamilton,
chairman of the House committee on
Territories; SO were Delegate w. H.
Andrews of New Mexico; Delegate
Bird G.. Mcclure of Oklahoma, large
number of influential citizens Of Okla
homa and many correspondents,
among them Ira M Bond, of New Mex
leo, who represents the Santa Fe
Daily New Mexican, the Albuquerque
Citizen and the Las Vegas Optic, the
three leading papers OF the Territory.
The President, smiling all over, said
he did the best he could for the four
Territories, because most of his reg.
iment was recruited from their citi-
zens and limits. He said: :Ss
If Arizona does not take state
hood now with New Mexico, it may
wait fifteen years; If Arizona rejects
the proposition it will remind me of
what the Union man said in South
Carolina when the Confederate states
seeded. Too small for nation, toe
large for lunatic asylum.
Delegate Andrews lost no time afte)
receiving the gold pen in placing it in
his vest pocket nearest his heart.
Kean Signed Statehood Bill.
Washington, D. c., June 16.-Actine
President Pro Tenn Kean today signed
the statehood bill. His signature was
Immediately below that of Speaker
Cannon and 1t was announced thai
the measure would at once be forward
ed to the White House.
Working on sundry Civil Bill.
Washington, D. c., June 16.-The
House today continued the considera
ton of the sundry civil bills.
Diplomatic and Consular Bill to Presi
dent.
Washington, D. c., June 16-The
House today agreed to the conference
report on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill without debate
The bill now goes to the President fol
his approval.
Defeated Cheapest Markets"
Amendment.
Washington, d. G., June 16.--The
sundry civil bill passed the House af
ter the amendment of Mr.. Sullivan, O.
Massachusetts, compelling the Panama
Canal Commission to purchase its
material In the cheapest markets, hat
been defeated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16

pull and an energetic effort to get
Republican majority. This they have
done several times on parts of their
tickets, and there is hope of greater
success this fall as conditions have
never been more favorable to Republi.
can success"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16

Pittsburg and Allegheny Combined.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 16.-The decree
consolidating Pittsburg and Allegheny
was signed today by Judge Frederick
H. Collier, of the county court, and
the legality of greater Pittsburg Is a
fact.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
ENGLISH DEFEAT
U. S. CHAMPIONS.

London, June 16.--The United
States was beaten today in the doubles
of the international contest for the
Davis cup and thus lost all chance
of receiving the trophy in 1906, the
British holders having two singles
yesterday and have now taken thret
out of four matches.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
'eated Cheapest Markets"
Amendment.

Washington, d. G., June 16.--The
sundry civil bill passed the House af.
ter the amendment of Mr.. Sullivan, OF
Massachusetts, compelling the Panama
Canal Commission to purchase Its
material In the cheapest markets, had
been defeated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
JAPANsE TRANSPORT

SUNK BY MINE,
Toxic, June 1G.-The Japanese trans
port Toytomi struck a mine Thurs
day evening and sank Immediately
when twenty-four miles off Joshin,
Korea. Twelve of her crew were
saved and fifty are missing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
PRESIDENT CASTRO
TO RESUME OFFICE.

Washington, D. c., June 16.-Presi-
dent Castro wild resume the presi-
dency Of Venezuela July 5th, accord
ing to dispatch received by the
state department today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-16
KENTUCKY REMEMBERS
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Home Coming Exercises Center About
Log Cabin In Which He Was


Log Cabin In Which He Was
Born.
Louisville, KY, June 16-"The home
coming exercises today centered
around the log cabin IN which Abra-
ham Lincoln was born and which, dur
ing the week, has been standing in
Central Park. Addresses by Adelaie
Stevenson, ex-vice president OF the
United States, and Henry Watterson
were features. Mr.. Stevenson made
the oration of the day and after allud-
Ing to the hospitality shown during
the week, he dwelt upon the career of
Abraham Lincoln, holding up his char.
acter and career as model for II
American for all time.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-28
YOUR EYES
Six gway's Pioneer Jeweler
 Has Scientific Op ician

R. E. Kirmse, a sciet,6c optician graduated by one of the best schools in America, is now connected with our store and is prepared to examine and test your eyes and fit them with glasses ground for that purpose. We have the very latest equipment and the largest stock of glasses ever brought to Skag- way and are prepared for this line as DO honse has ever been in Skagway before.
 Our immense stock of jewely, cut glass, silverware, etc., etc, is still go- ing, and at the service of our patrons.
 Fl. D, Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-28

The prognostications for this seasons activities ID that portion of the north upon which Skagwsy is chiefly depend eut, as outlined briefly by Gov. Mcln- nes and J. B. Rogers, White Pass traf 6c manager, both certainly good au- thories, are very encouraging. With the addition of seven new dredges to those now engaged in the Klondike; with the entrance of the Guggenheims in the Atlin country; with the con strucJion of the Klondlke Mines Rail- way, and with the opening of the Windy Arm mining district iu addition to the ordinary business of the Klon- dike, .Atlin and other upper Yukon camps, and our share of the Panama valley business, things shoull be doing in Skagway and viciuity this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-28
THE OHIO INVESTIGATION

One of the most interesting develop ments in the reform movement that is sweeping over the country is the Drake investigation which is in progress in Cincinnati. This committee was ap- pointed after much sparring by the Ohio democratic senate. The investi- gation is being conducted by the demo- cratic majority of the committee, as the republican minority refused to par ticipate in 1t. The republicans gave as 8 reason for their refusal to act on the committee the fact that the demo- cratic senate refused to assent to a gen ersl investigation into municipal at- fairs of the state by joint committee of the two houses, as was proposed by the republican house. The republic ans took this to mean that while the democrats are willing to investig ate republican Cincinnati they desire to keep the searcnlight fuom being turn ed on democratic Cleveland. The con tention of the senate was that the Gin cinnati investigation was demanded by the legislative delegation from that place, and to load it down with other investigations would make it impOssl- ble for it to be effective. The house refused 10 join in the matter and the senate acted independently.
 The result has been more than was expected by the committee. Pay was struck at it's first session when bankers admitted they had paid large sums oi money to the county and city treasur- CTS for the deposit of public funds. Since then all manner of corruption has been unearthed. IL was thought in the be- ginning that the investigation would fail, because of the partizanship shown in the formation of the committee, but all, democrats and republicans alike, are now praising the work being done. The committee very wisely diyestei the in- vestigstiOu of much of it's Partizan as- pect by employing as many repub ic- ans as democrats for counsel and ex- perts.
 It is said the investigation is likely to involve Senator Forsker and several Ohio congressman, and that Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleveland, who re- gently succeeded John R McLean on the democratic national committee, and who is re- arded as the leader of his party in the state, might secure 8 seat in the senate as the result of it.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-28
TO MEET
Presbyterian Annu, I COngre- gatiOn Meeting Tomorrow

The annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church, which takes place statedly on the last Thurs day of March, will be held in the church tomorrow evening. This meet ing is designed for the hearing of re- ports from the various departments of church work through the different or ganizations, the election of trustees and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the congrega. tion,
 Last year 100 people were present. to participate in the proceedings and to sit down to repast provided by the ladies. It is expected that there will be large attendance again this year.