davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
Vicar General Fourchegu, was award
ed tn Andrns Romaro

Vicar General Fourchegu, was award
ed to Andres Romero.
Gold medals for Junior Study hall,
donated by D. S. Lowitzki, awarded to
Felix Gomez.
Gold Medal, senior study hall. do
mated by Cartwright-Davis Company,
awarded to John Parker.
The gold medal for mathematics,
gift of the First National Bank of
Santa Fe, won by Jacob Armljo.
Penmanship gold medal, gift of H. s.
Kaune & Co., awarded to VIM Kelly.
The address to the graduates was
made by Very Rev. Anthony Fourche.
gu, V. G., and was fraught with good,
wholesome advice to the young men
comprising the class. He told them
that after years of hard work thev
had reached the first goal towards
which they had been running in the
race Of life. They must now plan for
their future careers. knowledge, mo-
rality and religion he said would bring
success and to those qualities he ad-
vised them to adhere closely.
The next term of the College will
open September Sd. Entrance exami-
nations for day students not already
classified will be held August 30th and
31st.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
TRAGIC END OF
DRINKING BOUT
Two Men Cut To Bits by Train Near
Socorro-Have Been
identified.

The two men who were run over and
horribly mangled by Santa Fe train
No. 10, four miles south of Socorro,
last Friday morning have been identi-
fled as Juan Bustos, of San Antonio,
Socorro County, and Limon Sanchez of
Mexico. Both men were employed
on track work on the rilroad below
San Antonio and it has been estab-
lished that both had BEEN drinking
heavily the night before the accident
1t was supposed that they went to
sleep on the track. The engineer saw
the men on the track and made every
effort to stop his train but the distance
was too short, although the train was
stopped a few rods beyond the spot
where the men were lying. Both bod.
les were cut into bits. The coroner's
inquest, which was held on the ground,
resulted in verdict of accidental
death, while the remains were buried
near the scene Of the accident.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
HANGED AS HIGH
As HAMAN
Richard Ivans Ex-
plated Murder on
Gallows.
STORY OF F|END|sH CRIME
Assassin Broke Down on
Scaffold and His Voice
Failed Him.

Chicago, Ills, June 22.-Richard
lvans was hanged here today for the
murder of Mrs. Bessie Hollister. The
crime, which was committed on the
evening of January 18th last, was one
of the most revolving IN the police his
tory of the city. The murdered woman
was the wife of Frank G. Hollister,
head of the large printing establish
ment of Hollister Brothers.
An Atrocious Crime.
Mrs. Hollister left her home to at.
tend funeral and after buying some
flowers, was not seen again alive by
her friends. Next morning, Iyens told
his father that the body of woman
was lying on heap Of refuse In the
rear Of their barn. The body was
identified as that of Mrs. Hollister.
Around her neck was twisted slender
wire. She had been strangled to death
after being maltreated in the most
vicious manner. Within three hours
after the arrest, Ivens made a full con-
fession Of the crime which later he
repeated to the coroner and states at
torney At the trial he denied his guilt,
he made the confession under
hypnotic influence.
Ivens Breaks Down.
Chicago, Ills, June 22.-Ivens' cour-
age failed him when he stepped on the
scaffold. He attempted to utter a
but his voice failed him. 1t
was evident that he was on the verge
Of complete collapse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
.REBATERS ARE
SENTENCED
Meat Packers and
Railroad Heavily
Fined.
.PEN|TENT|ARY FOR BROKERS
Stay of Execution Granted
Until Appeals Are Passed
Upon.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.--In the
United States District Court today,
Jurge Mcpherson passed sentence up
on the defendants recently convicted
of making concessions and accepting
and conspiring to accept rebates on
shipments. Fines of $4,000 each were
assessed against Swift C Co., the Gu
dahy Packing Co., Armour & Co., Mel
son Morris & Co., and the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad.
Must Go to the Pen.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 22-George
l.. Thomas. of New York, freight
broker, was fined $4,000 and sentenced
to four months Imprisonment in the
penitentiary. l.. B. Taggart and Thom-
as Clark were fined $4,000 and SEN
fenced to three months in the peniten-
tiary.
Appeals were filed in each case and
a stay of execution was granted until
June 29th. The defendants furnished
bonds. Before the sentences were an
nounced, motions for new trials were
overruled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
HAGERMAN
PRESIDES AT ST. MICHAEL'S
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
Seven Graduates Awarded Dplomas--Afer Fine Literary
and Musical Program Vicar General Anthony Fourchegu
Delivered Address-Good Work by Foremost Educational
Institution of the Southwest.

Taylor played the solo parts, was
well rendered by the Junior Orchestra,
which was composed of the following;
R. Kiesov, c. Snyder, e. Salazar, G.
Kaune, A. Muller, D. Taylor and J.
Young.
David Gillespie recited "Maclain's S
Child" and that in good form; the
select orchestra played the Rough
Riders March," G. HOLMAN nicely
sang "Tenting On the Old Camp
Grounds" and was literally ap.
plauded.
William NJ. Kelley, member of the
graduating class, from Bisbee, deliv-
cred an interesting Grafton on
'Knighthood" Mr.. Kelley's delivery
was splendid He took knighthood
as it was in the days of old and COM
pared it with that of the present day.
1t has been said that chivalry is dead,
and that the people today look only
to material things. This Mr.. Kelley
denied, saying that while chivalry to-
day is not like it was when the
knight carried his standard on the
point of steel lance, 1t is still evil
dent on every hand.
After the college orchestra had
played "Hamilton's polka the diplo-
mas and gold medals were awarded.
Governor Hagerman and Vicar Gen
eral Anthony Fourchegu occupied the
center of the stage and the graduates
were seated at one side. Director
Brother Lewis made a short address,
in which he explained the manner in
which the diplomas and medals would
be awarded. He then called the
names of the following graduates, who
were given certificates of graduation:
Alejo Alderete, Santa Fe; Jacobo S.
Armijo, Albuquerque; Theodosio S.
Arroyo, Metcalf, Arizona; w. Freder.
ick Cowan, George H. Kindred, John
Joseph Rock and VIM. M. Kelly, Bis
bee, Arizona. The diplomas were
passed by Director Brother Lewis to
Vicar General Anthony Fourchegu
then to Governor Hagerman, who pre-.
sented them to the graduates.
The same method was adopted in
awarding the following gold medals
Fifth Class-Gold medal awarded
to Manuel Lujan; next in merit, Ma
carlo Gonzales.
Fourth Class-Gold medal awarded
to Placido Quintana; next in merit
Thomas Hughes.
Third Class-Gold medal awarded
to Juan Lopez; next in merit, Jose
Borrego.
Special Class-Gold medal awarded
to Filemon Baca; next in merit AL
berto Trujillo. This medal was do
mated by S. Spitz, the Plaza ieweler
Second Class-Gold medal, gift oi
Rev. J. Deraches, awarded to Pedro
Castillo; second prize, gold medal
donated by the College, awarded tc
Jose F. Serna.
First Class-First gold medal, gift
Of seligmap Bros Company, awarded
to BENZ. Kelly; second medal, gift Of
w. A. Mckenzie, awarded to James
V. Robins.
Christian Doctrine Medal, the gift oi
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
LAND HOLDINGS
CHANGE OWNERSHIP
Kansas City Parties Acquire Antonio
Sedillos Grant from Estate Of
Louis huning.

The heirs of the late Louis Huning
of Albuquerque have transferred to
the American Trust Company of Kan
sas City their holdings in the Antonio
Sedillos land grant, consisting of from
seventy to eighty thousand acres and
lying in the western part of Bernalillo
and Valencia Counties. The consider
alton is not made public. This grant
was originally made by the crown of
Spain to Antonio Sedillo In the early
part of the eighteenth century and was
confirmed by the United States in
1878. 1t passed into the hands of
Louis B. and Henry Huning In 1893
The grant contains some agricultural
land and is said to carry extensive
bodies of coal and iron Representa-
tives of the Kansas City banking
house have recently been in Albu-
querque in connection with the grant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
SURPLUS OF $l,214,
TURNED OVER
To Territorial Treasurer Vaughn Ac.
count Appropriation for Louisi.
ana Purchase Exposition.

Hon. Arthur Seligman, treasurer of
the New Mexico Board of Managers of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
has turned over to Treasurer ]. H.
Vaughn the sum of $1,214.1O, being the
residue of an appropriation in the
treasury of the board and which was
not expended. The entire appropria.
tion for the use Of the Board Of Man.
ayers to be spent for the New Mexico
building and exhibit at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair In 1904 amounted to $685.
900, and the above represents the sum
left over and above all expenses and
after all bills have been paid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
CROWNED RULERS
Of NORWAY
King Haakon and
Queen Maud on
the Throne.
CEREMONIES At CATHEDRAL
Ancient and Historic Town
of Trondhjem Crowded
With Royal Visitors.

Trondhjem, June 22.-Kink Haakor
and Queen Maud were today crowned
king and queen of Norway. The roya
party left the palace at 1l:O5 a. m
and entered the cathedral six minutes
later. The coronation ceremonies be
gan Immediately after their arrival
The crowning of the king was com
pleted at 1915 p. m. The corona
ton Of the queen began at 1920 and
was completed at 1885 p. m. At 1886
their majesties left the cathedral and
arrived tthe palace five minutes later.
The city is thronged with royal Wis
itors.
In the early morning, splatters of
rain fell and chilly wind off the
ford made it necessary to wear over
coats and winter clothing. The Ca
thedral filled early. The crowd un'
covered when the Lutheran bishops
entered. The bishops were followed
By a number of ministers robed in
white who formed a semi-circle about
the altar and with bowed heads offer
ed prayers for the king and queen.
Accompanying the special American
embassy were Mr.. and Mrs. William
]. Bryan. The people watched this
part of the procession with great in
terest. The visiting princes and prin-
cesses were cheered as they drove
along the lane of troops lining the
Cathedral approaches. The king and
queen rode to the Cathedral in clos
ed state coach. Both wore ermine
robes. The king saluted in reply to
the salutations of the people. Hand.
kerchiefs and flags were waved by the
crowd, but there was only occasional
cheering. When the royal party en-
tered the Cathedral, all present rose.
At the conclusion of the crowning of
the king, salutes were fired by the land
batteries and all the ships In the har-
bor and bells In all the churches were
rung.
God Save the King.
The coronation ceremonies which
were elaborate were conducted by the
Bishop of Trondhjem, assisted by the
leading cabinet ministers and the chief
justice. At the termination of the pro-
ceedings, the president of the Stor-
thing called out: God save the King
and Queen and the whole distinguish
ed company heartily took up the cry.
After their return to the palace their
majesties appeared at the window still
wearing their coronation robes and the
vast throng outside broke into a
hearty cheer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22

Cowan. Horn-George Fl. Kindred.
"St La Sale AS An Educator" was
the subject of an eloquent address de-
livered by w. Frederick Cowan, one
of the graduates from Bisbee, Arizona.
In a brief manner he told Of the life
of LaSalle, speaking of his noble birth
and pious and devout character. He
dwelt for some time on his educa'
tion, which was the best that could be
received at that time. Recognizing
in La Sale man of ennobling princi-
pie and self sacrifice, a number of
young Frenchmen who desired to be
like him and follow in his footsteps
became his disciples and assisted him
in the educational work which he had
instituted. All went well until fam
inc fell as a terrible calamity upon
France. La Sale was rich and his
disciples began to grow suspicious of
him. Realizing this he sold all his
property and gave everything he had
to the poor, saying that from that time
on they would depend upon provi-
dence, "Thus was the order of the
Christian Brothers founded" Mr..
Cowan devoted some time to explain.
ing the methods of instruction en-
ployed by La Sale and his disciples,
which were simply the beginning of
those used today.
Cyril McGhan sang Papa Won't
You Take a Ride" and won great
applause. A piano solo, Watson S
March," was we'll rendered by James
". Robbins. T. Arroyo, J. Armijo and
H. Digneo played the "Hornpipe Polka
on madolins and showed fine training.
A mandolin and guitar duet was given
by X and c. Kiesov, accompanied on
the piano by Brother Fabian. Arthur
Strumm gave a recitation on Unjust
National Acquisitions" which told of
the life of Napoleon Bonaparte and
how his overgrown ambition led to his
downfall. The select orchestra played
"Recuerdo Durango" j. Lucero, F.
Muller, G. Kiesov w. f. Cowan, j. V.
Robins and Francisco Chaves.
Souvenir de Fete" difficult piano
solo, was played by Fritz Muller with
good execution.
John J. Rock, of Bisbee, member
of the graduating class, delivered an
interesting address on Statehood" He
began by telling how for a number OF
years New Mexico and Arizona had
been knocking at the door of the
Union for admission. He then took
each Territory separately and told OF
it's resources and the advancement
made during the past few years, how
che mineral and agricultural wealth
has been developed and how each Ter.
ritory is we'll prepared for statehood
He then related the history of the
statehood movement from the time
New Mexico became a Territory until
the present. He was not in favor OF
joint statehood, but would rather see
Arizona wait twenty years If at the
end of that time 1t would be admit
ted as single state.
The College choir sang Vacation
Days." which was an appropriate Sc
lection admirably rendered. A med.
ley, in which James Young and D.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22

In pavilion erected Oh the cam
pus, the forty-seyenth annual com
mencement of st. Michael's College
took place last night, Governor Hager-
man presiding. The grandstand which
was used for seating purposes could
not accommodate those who attended
but in anticipation of this a large
number of chairs had been placed in
front of the stage, on which the eX-
ercises were held.
The campus presented q brilliant
appearance. The grandstand had been
decorated with flags and bunting,
while in several places the colors of
the graduating class were TO be seen.
The decorations of the stage were
more elaborate. Surrounded on all
sides by flags, large picture of
George Washington occupied the cen
tire of the background. The side walls
of the pavilion were also adorned with
red, white and blue and the colors Of
sthe Institution. A myriad of varie.
gated incandescent lights completed a
handsome effect.
The program rendered last night was
perhaps the best which has marked
the closing of the school year Of this
we'll known college. The addresses de-
livered by the members of the grad
uating class were especially good and
showed thorough and diligent study.
The musical selections, all of which
were rendered by pupils at the insti-
tuition, under the direction of Brother
Fabian proved that successful atten-
tion is being paid to music.
The college band opened the pro.
gram by playing Tufts March The
band is one of the strongest musical
organizations in the city and is com.
posed of the following members: w.
Fred Cowan, G. II. Kindred, C. Kie,
SOW, F. Muller, T. Arroyo, c. MEGA.
han, F. Hunter, John Rock, w. Cole.
man, W. M. Kelly, B. Kelly, Edward
Gillespie, G. Snyder, j. Young, R.
Lund, J. V. Robins, w. Walsh D. Tay.
lor, H. Kaune. A. Muller. G. Hollihan,
B. McCue.
George H. Kindred, member of the
graduating class from Bisbee, Arizona,
delivered defamation, Earnest
ness" and acquitted himself very cred.
itably. A piano solo, Folly Compan
ion Polka" was played by Henry
Kaune, who possesses considerable
musical talent. The College Choir
with r. Hunter singing the solo part
nicely rsnuera,qs MnCows in the Clover
Mr.. Hunter has a, strong, melodious
voice which he knows we'll how to use
and the choir is composed of excel
lent singers. Spanish recitation
"Pintura del Calbalo," given by Aleio
Alderete, the only graduate from
Santa Fe, was much appreciated by the
audience. The college orchestra un
der theAdirection of Brother Fabian
pra. e4&A Meadow Pink Waltz"
Violins-J. Lucero and Gus Kaune
COrnets-C. Kiesov, F. Muller, j. v
Robins and j. Young. Mandolins-W
Kelly, A. Muller, T. Arroyo, R. Kie
SOY, Fl. Digneo, j. Lucero and ]. Ar
milo. Plano-Henry Kaune. Bass
Francisco Chaves. Bariton-W. Fred
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
BODY OF SUICIDE FOUND
Near AIamogordo-Remalns Badly
Mutiated-Death Caused BY
pnicNn

A special from Alamogordo, New
Mexico, says: In August, 1908, W. F.
Baker, butcher, over 60 years Of age,
mysteriously disappeared from his lit
tie home in the outskirts of the town.
Search was made for some days after
his disappearance but he was not
found. Yesterday some small boys
playing in the vicinity of the house
formerly occupied by Baker found a
skeleton under the bushes, about hall
mile from the house. By the clothing
and by the long gray beard this was
identified as the body Of the missing
man. The deceased committed suicide
by taking poison. The skeleton was
badly mutilated, evidently by wolves
and coyotes. Papers found in the
clothing of the skeleton leave no doubt
as to the identity Of the corpse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
DISTRICT COURT AT
SOCORRO ADJOURNS
County Commissioners Have Decided
to Drop Prosecution Against De-
fauItins Ex'county
Treasurer.

After night session Wednesday the
district court for Socorro County was
adjourned Thursday evening by Judge
Parker. A large number of cases
which have encountered the docket for
long time have been disposed of.
The county commissioners of Socor-
70 County have agreed to take no fur
ther steps in the prosecution of Alb.
ran Abeyta, former county treasurer
OF the county who Is under indictment
for misappropriation of county funds
and for the sequestering of county rec
ords.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
THE SILENT REAPER.
Well Known Railroad M5n Dead al
Los Angeles-Liquid Air Trlpler
Succumbs to Bright's Disease.

Los Angeles, June 22.-Kobert Bruce
Burns, a we'll known western railroad
contractor and for the past nine years
chief engineer Of the Coast Lines OF
the Santa Fe Company, died here last
night He was a native OF Maine and
was 54 years old
4 Charles {. Trip,er.
New York, Juni 22.-Charles %
Tripler, of liquid air fame, died ON
Wednesday at Liberty, New York, OF
Bright's disease. He was born in 1S4S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
DESTRUCTION
BY FLAMES
CONFEDERATION Threatens to Wipe OUT
Town of GoIconda, Illinois
Fire at Santa Cruz, Cal.

Paducah, KY, June 22.--Fire de,
stroyed the business section OF COL
conda, Illinois, and is beyond control
threatening to destroy the entire town.
Seaside Casino Destroyed.
Santa Cruz, CAL, June 22-The
main buildings of the Casino at this
seaside resort were destroyed by fire
today. The loss is $4,000.
Two Business Blocks Go Up in Smoke.
Golconda, H., June 22.-Fire here
today destroyed Two business blocks
Loss $100,0U0.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF CATTLE
Over Eastern Railway Of New Mexico
From Adrian to South
Dakota.

The first shipment of cattle over the
Esatern Railway Of New Mexico was
made during the first part of this week.
1t consisted of 1000 head and the anil
mails were shipped by the Horseshoe
Cattle Company, of Roosevelt County.
from Adrian, ten miles west Of Black
tower, to feeding farms In South Da.
kota. Stockyards have been built at
Adrian, as that station Is the center
Of an extensive cattle raising section.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
WESTERN Fedora.
TION EXCLUSIVE
Time Not Yet Ripe for Consolidation
With Other organlzations--Ad-
vances Of Ohio and Illinois
Miners Spurned.

Denver, Colo, June 22-The execu-
tive board of the Western Federation
Of Miners has denied the application
Of the miners of Ohio and Illinois for
admission to the Federation believing
the time ds not yet ripe for such a
step but that the consolidation Of the
organizations must be made some
tinne.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
SCHWAB NOT
IN POLITICS
He Denies Being a Candidate for v. s.
Senator From the State OF
Nevada.

New York, June 22.-Charles M.
Schwab, who returned from Europe
yesterday on the way to South Beth
lehem, Pennsylvania, when asked con-
cerning the report that he would be
a candidate for United ST. tes Senator
from Nevada, said: II have no polih
cal aspirations whatever.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
COUNTESS GETS
CHICAGO DIVORCE
Judge Gibbons Grants Separation Pa
pers to Daughter Of Former Prime W
Minister Of Greece.

Chicago, Ill.,, June 22.-Judge Glib
bons yesterday granted a divorce to
Countess Sophia De Rilly of Greece
on the ground of desertion. De Rilly
is said to be in Mexico. The coun-
tess is daughter of former prime
minister of Greece.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22

ALL THE SAME TO THE SULTAN.
Tangier, June 22.--The Sultan sign
ed the Algeciras protocol at Fez on
June 18th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
WILL BE GUEST OF THE KAISER.

London, June 22.-Congressman and
Mrs. Longworth left London today for
Kiel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-06-22
New Mexico Pensions.
Special to The New Mexican.

washington, June 22.-Delegate An.
dreWs has secured favorable action
from the Pension Office in the follow.
ing New Mexico pension claims: An.
tonic Portillos, Of Montoya, $12 per
month from May Is, 1906; also pen.
sion for Marie de los Santos.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-19
A JAPANESE LEGEND.
The Girl Fish and the Shinto Shrine
at Choshi

The Girl Fish and the Shinto Shrine
at Choshi.
Most Shinto shrines in Japan have q
story. Here is one which is told of the
leading shrine of Choshi: y traveller
was entertained in the home OF a rich
man. \ daughter Of the host fell in
love with the traveller, who did moi
care for her because she was ugly
Being under obligation to the family.
he could not ignore the girls love, sc
he told her that he meant TO drowr
himself the next day. She decided tc
do the same and did it The traveller
gave up the idea-if he ever had it.
One of the gods changed the girl into
a fish, and to this day the fishermen OF
the town often see that particular fish
In the waters near their shores. Some
times she is caught in the nets, but she
is always reverently returned to the
sea. A shrine was erected on the hill
above the town and dedicated to the
memory of the girl fish.
Before starting out to sea the fisher.
men go to this shrine to pray for good
luck, and in their absence the families
continue to invoke the favor of the god
A storm at sea or absence of good luck
means that the fish god has been of.
Tended and must be appeased by spe
cial Offerings.-Chicago News.