davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
REGISTRATION IS
 STILL GOING ON
City Clerk Hicks C0frects Impression That Ii
 Has Closed

That 8 great many voters believe they had to register for the primary election which was held Thursday, and unless they registered before that time they would not be eligible to a vote, has been learned at City Clerk Hicks office in the past three days.
 Hicks, the registering officer. stat ed yesterday that he has had an un- usually heavy registration during the first part of the week, but since the primary has been held there has been but few registering. He stated that this was due to their belief that in order to vote they had to be register ed before the primaries. He stated, however, that this was a false i'm pression, and that anyone who had been in the Territory one year, the county six months. and the ward in which he now resides ten days. was eligible 10 vote and was willing to register them
 During the past week registration has been unusually heavy, because of the political activity which has pre- vailed. Every candidate on either the Republican or the Democratic tickets have been urging the voters to register. Yesterday, however, the registering amounted to but two. and these inquired whether they had a right to register when they entered teh registering office. When inform ed that the registration books will close March 22, they were surprised, stating that they had been informed that the books were closed.
 More have registered, according to Mir Hicks than voted at the prelim- mary meetings Thursday. The total vote of both parties were not much more-thau 800, while the registration amounts to ssaSk 700. Mr. Hicks stated that he expects reslstra' ton to overreach the I.oz park by the time registration closS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
Treasurcr's Report.

The report of County Treasurer Gaines for the month of February shows that besides the back tax mon ey collected amounting to s15.23O.25. there was turned into the treasury dring the past month SS.1s4.16. The money came from various sources in- cluding justices fines collected. pro- bate court fees. gambling licenses. other licenses. recorders fees. rent of United States offices in the court house. besides s2,$42.50 received from Phoenix to be applied to the school fund. There Is a balance now on hand of s93. .466.50
 The monthly report of Sheriff Hunt shows that there was collected dur ing the month sI,9sO in gambling licenses from sixty-six games be- sides s2,074 from various other li- censes. making a total of s4.054 for the month. which is not a very bad showing
 The amount Of money collected in the probate court for fees and mar riage licenses during the month was sz39.25, which is the largest amount collected since the fees were turned into the treasury instead of going to the probate judge as was the case until the first os January when the test case tried before Judge Doan re- suited in making the change. The office, however. on the new basis has
 
 fees collected~se far will not pay the expenses Of the judge and clerk so that unless the fee business picks up considerably the county will be the loser in the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03

The man who paddles his own canoe can't do 1t by proxy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
Los Anceies VI

Los Angeles Visitors-H. NC and A. T. Sargent are visitors city from Los Angeles. Mir d Is the travelling passenger az, 3e San Pedro. Los Angeles au
 Ike Railroad, and Mir. Sargent
 spNial representative Of the nj
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03

| When a n.~-s ------------. .....s. >r know hiec ,h nan says he does
 cred he Sa. ns.siss a siss of fear. rest ~ his own way. Who lets him
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
Trouble In Saloon Cause For Shooting By
 4. B. Boswell CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE
Treasurer Gaines Gets Back Tax Money Arizona
 s Eastern B4Sy
Special to Review.D

Tombstone. Mar. 2.-Advices have been received at the sherif's office from deputy sheriff Luke Short at Paradise of the killing of l.. B. Reed at Portal on yesterday by A. B. Bos- well and that the latter had been 1 held under 5000 bond to appear ! before the grand jury. From the | meager details received it is learned that Boswell and Reed had some trou- ble in a saloon of the former and that | Boswell pulled his gun and shot Reed through the head. the latter dying almost instantly. The shot was fired at close range and the bullet went through Reeds head. He lived a short time after but was unable to make any statement. Boswell con ducts a saloon. or roadhouse at Por- | the road between Rodeo and Para disc and just across the line from New Mexico. Reed is said to be mining man and to be well acquainted in that ! section of the country. When the report of the killing was first received here it was thought that the man killed was a young man who was ! formerly located at. Benson and after
 ward spent several weeks here last , winter. and was known as Kid Reed" It. is thought now. however
 tiatHH is not the same party. -. -s 1 Boswell claims that the shot was fred in self defense and the
 fact that he was only held under ! Sl. .0as bond by Justice James of
 Paradise would lead to the conclusion
 ] that the testimony would tend to prove that such was the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-03
Benson Jubilant.

beDSOh CltlZenS are exceedingly 1u- biiant, on account of the report from the lower San Pedro to the ef- feet that the Arizona & Eastern Rail tr""sl company had put a small force of men at work this side of DudlyYi1le on the grade coming up the river toward Benson and that the force was being increased daily. The survey of the proposed line was made up the river several years ago and the right of way secured all the way up the river to Benson. But on account of the report that the. company had changed it's plans and intended to leave the river and go up through the Gilas the citizens of Benson had about given up the idea of ever hav- ing the road built. Now that the work has been started this side of the proposed cutoff they are in hopes that it will be continued and will eventually reach that city. Mir. Ran dail who is looking after the securing of the right of way for the proposed road has maintained all along that the road would eventually come to Benson even if the company built a line through the Gila valley.
 The building of the road into Ben son will mean much to the future of that city and will make it the largest railroad center in Arizona. On ac- count of the report of the commence ing of the work on the road real es- tate in Benson is. said to have ad- vanced considerably during the past few days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
NAVAL ACCIDENTS.
Two Collisions of Vessels Reported
During High Winds Blowing
Yesterday.

Norfolk, Jan. S.-During heavy
blow in Hampton Roads yesterday,
the torpedo boat destroyers Worden
and Lawrence of the first torpedo
flotilla, lying off Sewells Point, came
together in collision. The Worden
was rammed and had to be conveyed
to the Norfolk navy yard by the Law
renee which was uninjured. At the
navy yard today 1t was said that the
Worden's injuries were not serious.
Another Fouling.
New York, Jan. S.-Rear Admiral
Charles H. Davis, who is divisional
commander of the Atlantic squadron,
received the newspaper men on board
the Alabama after the accident yes
terday, when the Kentucky and Kear.
sarge, having run aground at the en-
trance to the channel of the lower bay,
the former was fouled by the Alabama.
He explained the accident and said
that the high wind, the action of tide
and narrowness Of the channel were
directly responsible. He would not
say that the Kentucky was seriously
disabled but stated that he was of the
opinion that his own vessel, the Ala.
bama. was not.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08

tee OF Republican and Democratic
members of the House to investigate
"the recent violent expulsion of an
American mother from the White
House Offices and grounds by execu-
tive officials and employees while she
was seeking an interview with the
President of the United States" The
resolution was referred to the commit.
tee on rules.
Nominations.
President Roosevelt today sent the
following nominations to the Senate:
Receivers Of public monays, Morris C.
Barrow at Douglas, Wyoming; Eugene
D. Lather at Buffalo, Wyoming, and
register of lands Office, Frederick w.
Daniels, at Buffalo, Wyoming.
San Domingo.
San Domingo affairs and their
relation to the United States were un-
der discussion in the Senate today.
Legislation for the District of Colum-
bia had right of way under the rules
in the House today and the few bills
on the calendar from the district COM
mittee were disposed of before the de.
bate on the Philippine tariff bill was
resumed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
LIKES SANTA FE.
Hon. n. j. Hagernan Tells Home Pa.
per How Well He Was Treated
On Trip.

The Roswell Register has the fol.
lowing to say in regard to the recent
trip to this city of Mr.. Hagerman:
Hon. H. j. Hagerman, governor to
be Of New Mexico, has returned from
u visit at Santa Fe, where he has
been looking after the business Of his
future office and arranging details for
taking up his residence in the terri
torlal capital. Mr. Hagerman was cor.
daily received by members Of all par.
ties and factions and was we'll treated
by Governor Otero and all other off,
cials, as we'll as private citizens in
the old town of New Mexico and Is
greatly pleased with his visit.
"As the term Of Governor Otero ex-
pires on January %, 1t Is expected
that the Inauguration will occur on
that day. The only things yet to be
done before 1t can be positively said
that this plan will be carried out, are
the confirmation of Mr.. Hagerman's
appointment by the Senate and the
sending of his commission by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. 1t Is expected that
these things will have been done be.
fore the 22d.
"When Mr.. Hagerman goes to Santa
Fe to live he will make his temper
ary headquarters at the Palace Ho.
tel
when asked by a reporter what
were his intentions regarding the
filling of apointive offices, Mr.. Hag-
erman said that he considered a
statement on this subject at this
time somewhat premature. He said,
however, that so long as there were
for the places at his dis
posal he would stay within the boun-
daries Of his own party In making
appointments; and further, that he
would do anything to further the In.
terests Of the party, so long as 1t
did not interfere with his duties as
Governor"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
MOROCCO.
German Pamphlet Issued on Situation
Relative to French
Actione

German Pamphlet Issued on Situation
Relative to French
Actions.
Berlin, Jan. 8.-The foreign Office
pamphlet on Morocco, consisting of AZ
pages, with extracts from q docu.
ments, appeared today and furnished
good reading for those who had fol-
lowed this long controversy. The pub
lication, however, contains few inter
esting features. 1t begins with sym.
postum Of newspaper cuttings, ex-
pressing the aspirations of the French
to attain exclusive jurisdiction In Mo-
rocco, and representing that the
French minister at Fez had assumed
the mandate Of Europe to urge the
execution of the reform in Morocco.
The Sultan on December 21 receiv-
ed in audience Herr Vassel, the Ger
man consul, and talked over the gen.
eral situation. The Sultan inquired
whether the French minister could
claim a general mandate or not, and
the consul replied that Germany had
not granted q mandate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
GOVERNOR PATTISON.
New Official of Ohio Reviews Military
Parade From Special Glass
Cage.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. S.-As curious
a spectacle as ever graced a similar
occasion was seen here today when
John M. Pattison, having taken the
oath as governor, reviewed parade
of 1000 troops.
Governor Pattison had been i'll for
some time but stood in the open long
enough to take the oath and then
stepped into a glass cage which had
been constructed on the reviewing
stand-
Standing on foot warmers, the new
governor watched the long parade as
it marched past
In the inaugural address Pattison
said in reference to. insurance:
President Roosevelt's efforts for a
national supervision Of insurance
should have your approval-such ma
tional supervision. as will surround the
policy holders with additional safe
guards and lessen the cost of his In.
surance'
The rest of the message is devot-
ed to local affairs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
MURDERED.
Found Dead Near Colorado Springs
Met With Foul Play Is Verdict
Given.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. s.
The authorities here have decided
that E. C. Wilson, of Chicago, who
was found dead on the prairie seven
miles east of town yesterday evening
was murdered. The character OF the
wound is said to preclude its having
been self inflicted. He is said to have
had more than $1OO yesterday. When
found he had no money and his watch
was missing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
POINTS IN NEW MEXICO
BLOCKED BY SNOW STORMS.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. S.--The mail
brought through today from Fort STAN
ton, New Mexico, says that the SHOWS
in that section have tied up the
stages and trains alike and the entire
county Is cut off from the outside
world. Captain, New Mexico, on a
branch of the Southwestern Railway,
has had no train since December 21st.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
HOLDS SEMi.ANNUAl MEETING,

The Board of Equalization Of the
Territory met in regular semi-annual
session at 10 o'clock this forenoon in
the Office of the auditor in the Capitol
Building. There were present: James
s. Duncan, Las Vegas, president; Vim
ceslao Jaramillo, Ell Rito, secretary; ].
F. Hinkle, Roswell, and Robert P. IT.
vein, Clayton, members. Martin Lob
man, Las Cruces, and J. A. Mahoney,
Deming, were absent, but were at
this afternoons session, having ar
rived from the south on the noon train.
Only routine business was transacted
at the session Of the board today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
BROKERS FAIL.
Recent Rise in Copper Causes Large
Firm to Go Under in Boston,
Massachusetts.

Boston, Jan. S.-The assignment OF
Nathan B. Goodnow & Company, brOk-
ers of this city, was announced to-
day. The firm Is not connected with
any stock exchange. The liabilities are
estimated at 100000 and assets at
about half that amount. The assign.
ment was attributed to the recent rise
in the copper market.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
DECISION.
Supreme Court States important RuI-
ing in Colorado Mining
Case.

Denver, Colo, Jan. S.-The Supreme
Court today decided the case of Frank
P. Tanner against the Treasury Tun.
mel Mining and Reduction Company.
The court held that the parties work.
ing the mining claim may tunnel un-
der property belonging to another If
they so desired, but that the parties
so tunnelling must pay for the values
OF the ore taken out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
DRINKS POISON.
Man Nursing Sick Relative Makes
Fatal Mistake With His Life
as Forfeit.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. S.-While sit.
ting beside the sick bed of his broth.
er.in-law, poison was taken by mis-.
take by George Stevens yesterday and
he died within an hour at the city
hospital. His brother.in-law, Robert
Louis Gillespie, aged 65 died an hour
later. Stevens was Harvard gradu.
ate and was at one time the owner of
line of steamers between Boston and
New York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
SUICIDES.
Man Accused of EmbezzIing Brought
Back From England, Dies in
Harbor.

New York, Jan. SC. c. Meier, Of
San Francisco, a prisoner on the
steamer Carmania, shot and killed
himself in his cabin today just as the
big liner was entering New York har-
Dor. Meier was charged with the en-
bezzlement Of $4,000 from San
Francisco wine merchant and was re.
turning from London in the custody
Of an officer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
DISSOLVES PARLIAMENT
King Edward Returns and Has First
Conference With New
Cabinet.

London, JAM S.-King Edward, who
has been absent in the country since
Sir Henry Campbell ll-Bannerman's Cab.
met was formed, returned to London
this afternoon and held a meeting of
the privy council, at which procla-
nation dissolving parliament was
signed. Immediately afterwards writs
were sent to the returning officers for
the election of members of new par
lament which, by law, will assemble
within twenty-five days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
OIL HEARING.
Woman Witness Before Commissioner
Frederick n. Sanborn In New
York Today.

New York, Jan. Sin the hearing
before Commissioner Frederick H. San
born in the quo warranto proceedings
brought by Attorney General Hadley
OF Missouri to oust from Missouri the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, the
Waters-Pierce OIL Company of Mis-.
souri, and the Republica on Company,
Mrs. Ida M. Butts the stepdaughter
of the late George l.. Rice, of Mari
eta, Ohio, was the first witness
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
BAR ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING
Members Elected
and Committees
Appointed.
RESOLUTION IS WITHDRAWN
By Attorney Mcmillan When
He Finds Its Object is
Misunderstood.

The New Mexico Bar Association
held its annual meeting In the SUI
preme Court chambers this morning
at 10 o'clock. President w. A. Haw
kins was in the chair and Secretary
r. H. Hanna at the desk. There were
present at the meeting about twenty
members of the association from diff
ferent parts of the Territory. Several
matters of interest were taken up and
disposed Of.
Next Meeting.
The next meeting will be held at
Cloudcroft on August %. The officers
are always elected at the mid-year
meetings 1t was thought that the
meeting would prove hot one, as the
following motion had been introduced
by Attorney A. B. Mcmillan:
Resolved. That it shall be consd.
cred unprofessional conduct upon the
part of any practicing attorney in New
Mexico who shall talk about or dis
cuss the merits of any case which may
at any time be pending in any of the
District Courts or the Supreme Court
or which may 60 to the Supreme Court
on appeal with any judge of any Dis.
trict Court or Supreme Court of said
Territory prior to trial or after sub
mission of said cause except on re-
quest of judge of the court in which
such cause may be pending, and then
only in the presence of adverse coun.
sell
Motion withdrawn.
Mr. Mcmillan found, however, that
certain members thought the motion
was a slap at them and SO withdrew
1t. sThis motion was the companion
one to the following motion, which
was adopted at the last meeting:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this Bar Association that conferences
between the judges of the District
Courts, either as District Judges or
Judges Of the Supreme Court, IN ad-
vance of the hearing of cause pend,
ing in the District Court or in the SUI
preme Court, or in advance OF the
bringing of a cause in the District
Court, as to what may be the proper
determination of the questions in
volved in such causes, is to deny to
litigants and members of the Bar a
fair hearing of their causes and fair
opportunity to present them to the
courts for consideration in the regt-
lar and proper course of the admins
tration of justice, and Is in effect to
decide without hearing accorded to
litigants and clients, and a denial OF
one of the great rights accorded to the
several citizens in accordance with the
Magma Chart
Paul A. f. Walter and Mark B.
Thompson of Santa Fe and M. E.
Hickey were elected members.
A resolution was adopted that all OF
those who had been dropped from the
rolls for non-payment of dues would
be reinstated upon the payment OF
ten dollars.
Judges Pope and Mann and Attor.
ney Catron were appointed to assist
the secretary to secure proper ad'
dresses for the next meeting. 1t Is
probable that Justice Brewer Of the
United States Supreme Court will be
one of those to deliver an address.
Messrs. Spiess and Renehan were
appointed to the committee Of admis'
slons in place Of L. G. Fort, deceased,
and w. J. Mcpherson, moved to Den
yer. Mr.. Catron was appointed to the
committee on law reform in place OF
f. L. Bartlett, deceased.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08

Legal blanks Of every description,
and conforming to the laws of New
Mexico, are on hand and for sale by
the New Mexican Printing Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-08
EMPEROR WILLIAM CONFINED
TO HIS BED WITH COLD

Berlin, Jan. 8.-Emperor William is
confined to his bed with slight cold.
He Is receiving the usual reports In
his apartments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
PORTLAND CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEN COMING

Two members the Portland Chamber
three weeks
The steamship Honian, liners
vessel the freight
visit gentlemen in this
from a
OF Poral business aboard that
Of
reporter Of the Advertiser yesterday the result
They held meeting board this repre-
enaycs ~ Honolulu. They will DO Commerce and
will have m authority expect
The Honolulu merchants that will be- 10 their
buying e'ner ly have San Francisco they bought
Ily can buy In Portland they TO- steamer
lonn to carry ue cargo hs Ycy simple you gentle
" A. Mara
"Ite iionap good boat NJ freight
Slr hos asn foe any passengers advertised ca,
'nFey No rrrt q" i'r n NJ pssngrs ea up
p eight days hn 30 iIrut whole
'"ihar and nu tuas l Portland Oregon Interested
ie agan H aHi enc easrf 60 esalnh s relations
large srHle
'fodand hne progressive e anui $4,000 nlan I msI,
buns "ff ro blend pll GOD ihf} t pui lu,lnsstn
iHn rlilusase ior Portland and anuu Ils
"os' n'uu ry pdl hs'ag msae mspy esslss
ri,smef hs,sasnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
ATKINSON RESOLUTIONS
PRESENTED TO FAMILY

Yesterday thor was presentc 70 the
family of the late Superintendent of
Public Instruction A. T. Atkinson. in
behalf OF the Board of Education, the
resolutions passed at the meeting Of the
Board on May IA last. The copy is
beautifully engrossed and framed, and
will form mnch.priged souvenir of the
life work of man who did more for
Hawaii, perhaps, than any other citi-
zen Of the Islands in his time. The
presentation was entirely informal, the
resolutions being given to Secretary of
the Territory Atkinson by Superintend-
ent Babbitt The resolutions are rs
follows:
Whereas, In the course of Divine
Providence there has been removed
from us by death our friend and former
colleague, Mr.. Alatau T. Atkinson;
be it
Resolved, That we express our sorrow
at the loss we have sustained as Com.
missioners OF Public Instruction and as
private citizens; and also our apprecia-
tion of the valuable services rendered
by our deceased friend, as Teacher, In
spector General of Schools and Superin.
tendent of Public instruction; and be it
further
Resolved, That the sense of this meet
ing be conveyed by letter to the widow
and family of the late Mr.. Atkinson,
and that this resolution be spread in
full upon our minutes.
In the engrossed copy these words are
written in most elaborate script, framed
appropriately, and at the bottom are
the signatures of the present Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction and of
the members of the Board of Education.