davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-05-12
Eotice.

On and after May 10th the First Ma
tional Bank nf AlamOgOrdO, New Mex
leo. will remain open for business dur
ing the noon hour, viz, from q. N. to
3 D. m.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-05-12

q. J. WOltinger now has grapbophcnes
to give away free. Read his adv. on
first page
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-05-12
Notice Of Sale by Special Master II
Chamcery.

Notice OF Sale BY Special Master ID
ChaMcery.
In the district court of the sixth Judicial
district Of the Territory Of New Mexico.
In and for she county OF Oter0, Ia said
Territory.
r. H. Pierce Company, Plaintiff,
vs..
w. II. Oyler and
Lulu Oyler, Defendants.
by virtue OF decree Of foreclosure
made aud entered In the above entitled
court IN the above entitled cause, during
term OF said court held atthe town Of
Alamogordo, in the county OF Otero
Territory Of New Mexico. on the 25th
day OF September. 1905, I, j. ID. Glenn
ents, as Special Master appointed fol
such purpose by the said court In said
decree, will sell ut public vendue. to tbs
highest bidder for cash, at the from
door OF the Court House Of said county
in said town Of AlamOgord0. on the 18th
day OF June, 1906, between legal hours
the following deserlbed lot or parcel O
ground in the petition OF plaintiff IL
said cause. and situate 10 College Addi
tl0n to the said town Of Alamogordo
county OF Otero, and Territory Of Nes
Mexico, TO. Wit: Lot eleven (If) Ia bl0cI
thirty three (53) In said College Addition
j. D. Clements.
byron Sherry. Special Master
Attorney for Plaintiff.
May u to JuHe ?
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-05-12
Notice Of Mortrage Sale.
Territory OF New Mexico,
County OF Otero. =

Whereas Dolores Arispe villarcal
formerly Dolores Arlspe) and Frank
vlllarcaI her husband, did ON the s5th
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1906-05-12
w. II. Oyler and
Lulu Oyler,


R. H. Pierce Company, Plaintiff,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
His Money

Mr. clifton Richardson. who has
charge of the consolidated street
car advertising in Hampton, report
cd to the police that he was ai.
lacked and held up BY negro near
Clements crossing at . o'clock yes.
lcrday morning. Mr.. Richardson told
The police that the man who at.
tackled him WAS il short stout negro.
and that when the assailant escaped
he carried with him in his left arm.
Mr.. Richardson's pocket knife.
Mr.. Richardson was at The power
house OF The Newport News aud OH
Point Railway ANA Electric Company
until 1880 o'clock. arranging and
changing he various advertising
cards in he cars. lie does tic worl;
at night as that is The only time
the cars arc all in the barns
saving the car barns, MIR. Rich
ardson started to Hampton ana dc
cidcd to walk the tracks. He pot
along all right, until he reached the
curve in Clements crossing. Hcre
the negro jumped out and holding II
large club in his hand demanded
Mr. Richardson's money.
Mr.. Richardson, says he told the
would-be hold,uD man, that he would
give up" and ran his hands down
into his pockets as though he in
Tended pulling out The cash. In
stead Mr.. Richardson brought forth
his small pcnknifc and grasping the
opportunity plunged the blade into
The arm Of the negro.
The assalant offered fight and a
tusslc cnsucd. Mr.. Richardson got
another chance and the knife was
again sent into the arm of the negro.
This time causing the assaiIant To
jump into the ditch and make his
escape. MIR. Richardson says he los.
little time in coming TO town" and
Immediately reported the hold up To
sergeant of night force, Policeman
Leslie Curtis.
Policemen Cunningham and Curtis
went to the West End. but as tile
llold.up took place outside OF the
town limits the police could not
search for he missing colorcd man.
1t is thought that the man might
have been waiting for men employed
on the railway to come home think
ing they carry money, and likely
mistook Mr. Richardson for one oil
The company's employees.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
THIEVES CARY LEAD AWAY.
Ten Bars. Weighing 100 Pounds Each,
Taken From C.. e. n Denoi

taken From c. G o. Depot.
len bars of lead. Weighing 100
pounds each, and consigned 10 Tic
Peninsula Pure Water Company
were stolen q few night ago from Il
car at the Chesapeake & Ohio depot
Hampton The lead was valued at
about $75.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
Acting Surgeon General GIennan
Renders Important Decision
as 10 Dgalh on High Seas.
MATTER OF JURISDICTION SETTLED
Washington Authorities Hold Tia, il
is Necessary to Obtain PERM,
From The Quarantine oaocr before
Removing ! eody I-rpn . vessel
Entering Tic Station.

According to an Opinion, handed
down By Dr. A. "A t;icnnan. acting
surgeon general Of the United states
The quarantine officer at Old Point
must hereafter Issue certificates ut
death, when a person dies Oh Tho
nigh seas.
a few days arc when Captaiu
rookcr. Of Tho schooner CLAWS 1i,.I
at sea ANA his boly was brought, 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
JURY IN THE LANGSBURG
CASE FAILS TO AGREE
u Was Out More Than an Hour, bu!
The Court Adjourned the Jury
Until Today.

Alter being out for more than an
hour Tie jury in the case Of Sidney
j. Dudley, committee for julius Lands
burg. against John Il. Foster, in
formed Judge Blackstone il was I'M
able TO arrive AT "A verdict IL was
further reported that a verdict will
hardly he reached by This jury. but
Judge Blackstone adjourned court
over until 10 O'clock this morning.
Y Most CT the day yesterday was
consumed in the argument Of the at.
torncys.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24

Phone 10 Today
II you want anything In the grocery
line. Bcaslcy &Bush 1T
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
Red Tape Caused trouble.

u VIII be noticed that Tho acting
surgeon general Inferred from Mr..
ltccs' letter that the quarantine Of
cer at The Fort had viewed The
body and he expresses the opinion
that such action on he part OF tile
quarantine officer was absolutely nee
cssary. AS u matter Of fact the body
was not viewed by Il representative
of the quarantine station and Mr.
Rces had considerable trouble in gel
ting the death certificate signed by
the local authorities.
The decision of the acting surgeon
general. however. definitely settles
The matter for eases in the future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
Point Comfort. Va? l,cspcc;
~ FRANK G. REEFS"
Surgeon GIcnnan's RcpIy

Mr. Frank G. Rces, Hampton. va:
Sir: The bureau is In receipt Of
your communication Of March 20.
1905. addressed TO The secretary oi
Tic treasury, requesting Information
AS 10 whether you should ask permit
Ia bring ashore a body from a YES
SCI, death having occurred AT sea
prior 10 Tho arrival of the vessel a,
quarantine.
IN reply you arc informed that I'M
der The provisions of paragraph GO of
The Quarantine Regulations of The
United States, any vessel with sick.
ness on board shall he Inspected by
the quarantine officer at The port Of
arrival, prior to entry. The death
mentioned by you, prcsupposed sick
l'c3s, therefore the inspection was
perfectly proper. anu tic permission
CT The quarantine officer TO remove
The body 10 the shore was necessary
in The interests OF the public health.
The transportation Of The deal
from one state or Territory into an
other state Or Territory is governed
by regulations adopted by The Asso
citation Of state and provincial health
officers Of North America ana for
your information q copy of the same
IS herewith inclosed Respectfully.
A. II. GLENNAN.
Acting Surgeon General
iIupIt,sIIIp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
FIE largest and handsomest ae,

@RA fiE largest and handEomest no,
81 sortment of the advanced
G styles Of Woocns for the conf
ing Spring and Summer Sea.
son has been received by us, and we
would be pleased to have you call and
make al carly inspection OF the Same.
The limo embraces all the novelties
of The season and represents tho
choicest productions OF the best looms
In America and Europe.
All garments are mado with the
greatest skill and care in tho very
latest style. and we confidently believe
that we can please you In every par.
ticular and undoubtedly save you from
three to five dollars on any purchase
you may make.
Wc hope to have the pleasure at
serving you. All orders will receive
careful and prompt attention. thank
you for past patronage and hopo for q
continuance of same. Respectfully,
S. MAReAck, The Baltimore Tailor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
The Question AnswereJ.

Why is Beasley IL Bush building up
such grocery business? That's easy.
Prompt delivery makes friends and
two wagons are constantly on the
go. They come to you If you phone is.
NH 2i-lt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24

Auction at Bentleys Saturday ut
o'clock. NH % a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24

Auction at BcEtleys Saturday at
4 O'Clock NH 223t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
" "r speak and understand the English
; Session Of Senate.
(By Associated I'ress.)


WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Senate
to-day received the conference reports
OF the railroad rate and statehood bills
and heard the announcement OF the re-
suit OF the deliberations of the Com
n,ittee on Privileges and Elections in
tho case OF Senator smoot In the case
+ OF Senator Smoot, Senator BURROWS. who
made the statement as chairman OF the
comittee. asked that a day be fixed for
a. consideration OF the subject, but OBJ
lection was made because the oficiai
report was not ready for consideration.
and. on that account the further con-
sideration Of the subject was postponed.
There was no discussion OF either. the
statehood or the rate question.
The consideration OF the tcint resolution
prescribing policy in the purchase OF
Panama Canal supplies consumed the
major part OF the session and It closed by
the adoption OF the resolution by prac-
tically party Note. The Democrats
sought in many forms but in vain. to
secure the adoption Of an amendment
that would commit Congress against the
protective system. me only amendment
adopted. was one suggested by senator
Pettus, providing that bids shall be
from the lowest responsible bidders.
After passing. a large number OF prl-
vate pension bills. the Senate adjourned
until Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
TAKES STEPS TO
PUNISH RIOTERS
The Mexican Government Acts
Promptly and With Vigor,
Question Of Invasion.
nv ASSOCIATE Press.)

MEXICO CITY, June 2-The govern
ment has advices from Cananca, Sonora,
to the effect that the strike of Mexican
employees against the mining company's
management was at first perfectly pa
cific.
The pretext was that the Mexican
employees were unfairly treated and
that preference in pay and employment
was given to Americans The Mexican
miners demands. It is said, were rough
ly repulsed, which gave rise to angry
feeling; andithe strikers set fire to de-
posts Of wood. resulting In an armed
conflict between Americans and Next
cans, In which fourteen men were killed
and wounded on both sides.
A concentration of Federal forces was
ordered so as to stamp out the movc-
ment and to preserve order.
Word has been sent to arrest and duly
punish the guilty parties and the gov.
eminent will proceed with the utmost
vigor.
I The statement published that Arizona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

the salon parlors on either side OF the
entrance hall,
The partition wall now dividing these
parlors will be removed and four beau
3tiful columns will be substituted, mals-
Ing an entrance into the dining-halI
without infringing upon the parlors
which are beautifully proportioned
rooms The new addition will con-
form in Colonial style and detail In
every particular to the old building. the
doors and wainscot matching exactly,
The elliptical dining-room will have a
handsome crystal center chandelier with
Invisible electric lights around the cell
Ing cornice. The vista. as seen from
the hall In entering the building and
looking through four arches into the par
Tors and on beyond into the dinng-hall
will be most imposing
The ground floor Of the addition Is
devoted to spacious new Kitchen. pan
try and service room. Dumb walters
will go. from the ground floor to ante
rooms adjoining the dlning-hall, for con-
veyance OF china and meals up and
down.
The present dining-room will make
an ideal smoking and billiard-room and
will be used for that purpose.
The addition, while 1t will add great
~ to the comfort and style Of Inc
Mansion. Will, In no sense, mar the ex-
terror symmetry and quiet dignity OF
this time honored building. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

An appropriation was made by the
General Assembly of@Virgnia. meeting
last winter, to defray the expense Of an.
addition to the Executive Mansion OF
Virginia, and theS accompanying Illus
tration Is taken from the drawings OF
the architect. Captain NJ. j. 5Dimmock.
who has been selected to complete the
building. The contract has been award
ed to Mr.. Joseph w. Thomas, Of this
city. ,Clo has begun work. and will
complete the addition ready for accu-
pancy by October 1st s.s
The want OF this new dining room adj
dition to the mansion has been greatly
felt for many years. as the present din
lng-room is on tho ground floor, has a
contracted approach and Is too small for
the entertainment of guests on State
occasions.
1t was suggested that the new addI-
ton or wing be attached to the southern
end OF the Mansion and connected With
1t, but the interior plan of the old build
ing did not lend Itself to this arrange
ment. Moreover, the architect felt that
the present symmetrical proportions OF
the Mansion would be seriouRly impaired
by such treatment, nor would tho APP
preparation allow the considcrn ton Of
two wings. SO, a happy solution OF the
problem has been reached by the plac-s
ing OF n beautiful eliptical dinng-hall
at the rear of the main building, d.
rectly connecting with and opening into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
INDICTED FOR ATTEMPT
TO BRIBE GRAND JURY

(By Associated Press.)
GAINESVILLE, FLA, June 1.-The
grand jury Of the special term Of the
Circuit Court convened to inrstre into
alleged Irregularities of the grand jury
at the last regular term OF court, re-
turned indictments to-day against j.. N.
Stobhar, former agent of the Atlantic
Coast Line at this point; ]. c. B. Thomas
and William Thomas for attempting to
bride the last jury.
Sensational charges are also made that
certain prominent attorneys had at
tempted to influence the grand jurors
by giving them whlskey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
(By Associated Preas.)

e.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2.--What
might have been u serious parliamentary
snarl WAS 1cxterovsly avoided by Speaker
Cannon late this afternoon In the House
OF Representatives.. when Mr.. Murphy, OF
Missouri rose to present what he de-
nominated n privileged resolution the
conference reports on the rate and state
hood bills had been made and ordered
printed. whom the Missouri congressman
presented n resolution resembling the ao-1
tion Of thu House sendfng the statehood
bill to conferencet and providing for
vote on the Senate amendments. Mr.,
Payne, OF New York the floor leader OF
the majority, Instantly made the point
that the resolution was not privileged,
The Speaker, with smiling fncei held that
the resolution was not privileged, as the
papers In the case were with ne I, sen
ate, and he had serious doubts u the
resolution would be privileged even u the
papers were with the House: CONFUSION
epsued, Mr.. Murphy and NUMBER OF
Democrats sprinGing to their lest 70 taks
exception to the ruling OF the speaker
Rules With High Hand,
Above the din Mr., Murphy WAS heard
to say: Met lis have a square deal Mr..
Speaker. appeal from the denision 81
the BAR" hut the Speaker was opilylous
to the motion for an appeal and ADJOURN
eli The House at $50 until noon on l'lurs-
day on motion OF Mr.. Bonynge, OF Colo
RADIO. leaving Mr.. Murphy gest'cula9''s
on The floor,
The flouse spent the day considerlng
the naturalization bill. but did not com
plete II. n. Il. p. =.
The feature Of the naturalization BILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
MESSAGE FROM GREENE. !.
Sends Word That He Has Situa-
ton Well in Hand. Is

NEW YORK, June 2-Gcorge S. Rob
bins. secretary Of the Kreen Consolidated
Copper Company, to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram fromW. c. Green, presi-
dent Of that company, from Cananea,
Mexico: u w 3
FURNACES and mines all closed down
to-day on account Of rioting among the
Mexicans Authorities giving us every
protection possible, assisted by the en-
ployes of tho company. The Mesa lumber
yard burned. and Metcalf and brother
killed defending property.
Eleven AIexicans killed during distur-
bance: number wounded not known. No
other Americans kild. Governor Sonora,
with troops. will arrive In the morning.
We have the situation we'll In hand smelt-
ing and concentrating plants uninjured.
Trouble melted BY socialistic organtza-
tons that has been formed here by mall
contents opposed to Diaz government.
Expect Rants to be running full capacity
tomorrow. Bisbee Douglass and Naco
have sent 200 volunteers to aid in preserv-
ing order.
(signed) w. c. GREEN, President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
URGENT APPEAL
TO UNITED STATES
Governor Of Sonora Himself
Sends Message to the State
Department.
fRy Associated Press.)

IN tAf (By Associated fTeSS.J
1, WASHINGTON, June 1.-The state de-
4 rartnent ra s received a most urgent telc
era phic appeal for help from American
Consul Galhraith, at Cananea, Mexico, In
which the consul says:
laid from United states absolutely
essential"
1 The state department has received
direct application from the governor Of
the state of Sonora, Mexico, for help
: from the American side. a most extra
ordinary occurrence The direct appeal
was the subject of hasty consultations
to-day between the secretary of state,
the chief Of staff, Brigader- General Bell,
and the law officer Of the war depart
ment, inasmuch RS the question OF the
right Of the United States TO send troops
into friendly State Is In doubt
4 There are no treaties conveying any
authority for the international use OF
troops across the frontier so the naswer
was that they had no authority to act
on their own initiative and dispatch
troops into Mexico no matter how great
the emergency, unless these troops were
called for by the Mexican Governor
through constitutional channels. Not
even II the Governor OF the Mexican
State Of Sonora was authorized to make
legal call for the use Of American
troops and II he felt the need Of that
kind of help, before his requisiton could
he i1onored by our government IT must
have been taken UP and transmitted
through his own foreign officer.
This afternoon the following telegram
was sent from the War Department to
Z the commander of the garrison at Fort
Tuachuca, addressed to Naco, Arizona,
upon information that he had started for
+Cananea, in Mexico:
1.-THE Military Secretary's Office,
washington, June 2, 1906.
i ITO Major Charles H Watts, Fifth
Cavalry. Naco Arizona:
Secretary Of War directs that you
and your squadron shall not cross the
boundary line into Mexico. If you
reach Naco, 60 into camp there and
await instructions. If you receive
this message. telegraph this office
your whereabouts Immediately.
"AINSWORTH,
THE Military Secretary
The Mexican Embassy In this city Is
without official advices concerning the
situation at Cananea. Mr.. Casasus,, the
Mexican ambassador, sailed for Europe
last week, and Mr.. Canseco. secretary
10 the embassy, knows Of the riots at
the important mining center only through
press dispatches.
The trouble Is very resretable,' said
Mr.. Canseco There was a strike at
+ Cananea once before. which threatened
Ito result in a serious situation. With
such large body of men working IN one
place, friction Is doubtless unavoidable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
OBITUARY.
S. 3. Oliver.

e Departed this life Tuesday. May s.,
1906, Samuel Elder Oliver, aged twenty.
four years. Scarcely had the clods fallen
on the coffin Of this beloved young man.
when his brother was stricken down. and
In few days the end came. These
two brothers were sons OF Mrs. Mary E..
and the late John 8. Oliver.
Truly Can 1t be said OF them, I'm the
imiast OF life. we are in death" Never
was there q more pathetic visitation Of
Providence than in the sudden death Of
these two young men. Hearty. hale md
strong, almost in the twlnkling OF an
eye they, passed away. United In HE;
united In death.
They are survived by a heart-brokens
mother and devoted brother. The
ways OF Providence are, indeed. mystic
srious But what we know not now we
shall know hereafter. /.
Then trust in God, through all thy
ways;
Fear not for He doth hold thy hand.
Though dark thy way. still always pra y.
Sometime -sometime, we'll understand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

8 + I y . Il.
{ no not we'll supplied with arms, but have
Enough to put up terrible fight against
soldiers or Americans. The Mexicans at
tackled the mounted police yesterday.
nghting a battle which resulted IN the
dsatb OF a large number OF them. Gem
ai.Manager A. S, Dwight was injured
+ by bullet, receiving a scalp wound that
Y Il not serious. Five thousand Mexicans
are out on strike. They are very defiant.
marching through the streets and only
awaiting the appearance OF the anarchist
$f'agsto attack every Mexican and Amer
lean IN Cananea who does not join them.
They are making threats that they. VIII
destroy the entire camp and exterminate
every American in 1t.
-f There are between fifty and seventy
Ave police and half Of them are siding
With the rioters. Some OF them are stand.
Ink by the Americans, but 1t is feared
i they will not long remain with them II
they see that the MeSicans are getting
the ,lppcr hand"