davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-23
DIVOR CE CASE.

| sSSFsS vsStt sNUOWu w tN0tAusStU y ~ =
Of Territory Ask Separation BY
Courts Of Denver.
Interesting testimony is being given
in Denver in divorce proceedings that
are being brought BY Adalina Archu-
leta against Jose Presilaro Archuleta,
unusual interest is taken In the case
as at one time the father Of the de-
fendant in the proceedings in the early
days was one Of the leading holders
Of cattle, land and sheep In Colorado.
The court room has been filled dur.
Ing the trial as the parties are unusu-
ally well known. The names Of peo-
pie at Amago, New Mexico have been
introduced In an unpleasant manner.
The defendant is owner Of the Archu-
leta Mercantile Company which does
4 tremendous business In Colorado and
New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-23
FAMOUS MURDERER
|" IS HANGED TO-DAY
Johann Hoch, Biga-
mist, is Finally
Executed
FOR sLAY|NG ONE WIFE
Declared Was Innocent of
Charge---Acknowledged
Had Other Wives.

Chicago, Feb. 23.--Johann Hoch
convicted of the murder of his wife
Mary Helker-Hoch, was hanged in the
county Jail at 1:34 o'clock.
He was three times respited Hoct
insisted to the last to be granted al
the delay the law conceded him. I'm
der the sentence he was to hang be
tween / and p. m. After the last ap
lpeal to the Federal Court was denied
Hoch abandoned all hope but insisted
he be allowed to live Until 1:30 This
was granted and Hoch ordered and ate
a hearty dinner. Hoch walked upct
the scaffold quietly and stood directly
under the moose with heels together
and erect like a soldier on parade. He
was pale but composed and full OF
courage. He said:
Father forgive them, they know not
what they do, must die all innocent
man. Good bye"
Hoch confessed to clergyman
shortly before being taken to the scat
fold. Later when asked if he had con
fessed murder said: "Well, | have
been a bigamist and very wicked
man."
Slept Well.
Chicago, Feb 23.--Johann Hocf
slept we'll all night and awoke in 6
ioyial mood. He said he felt fine and
had good nights rest. Attorneys foi
Hoch were out early today seeking tc
prevent the execution by legal means
"a short time before the hour sci
for the execution, petition was filed
| in the United States Circuit Court by
Hoch's attorneys asking for federal
Intervention to save Hoch The peti
ton said that the state authorities
were endeavoring TO execute Hoch in
violation Of the fourteenth amendment
and without due process Of law.
After filing the petition the attorneys
left for the criminal court building to
try to get a stay of execution pending
the action of the federal courts.
AS a result of the legal corlplica-
tons, Jailor Whitman announced that
the execution would be delayed until
application for the writ Of habeas cor,
pns could be passed upon by some
Judge in the federal court.
Execution DELAYED.
After consulting with States Attor.
ney Healy, the Jail officials decided to
delay the execution If necessary until
2 p. M, the last hour named in the
court sentence provided for the hang
ing.
Before Judge Lands. HOch's attOr-
neys contended that writ Of habeas
corpus should issue forthwith If the
court found that the petition was pre-
sented in proper form.
After a brief consideration the Judge
said: "The petition is denied. The
proper remedy for counsel was writ
of error from the decision of the state
Supreme Court to the United States
Supreme Court. The counsel failed
to take advantage Of that move. The
writ is fatally defective and cannot be
made good"
Hoch's attorneys asked an appeal
from the Lands decision. The Judge
replied, Later in the day will enter
such an order as will enable you to
have this case reviewed by the Su-
pfeme Court in the absence Of youi
client. / will not now complicate mat.
ters by further delay" And the court
threw the petition to one side.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-23
BOAT IN TROUBLE.
Winslow Asks for Aid and Tug is
Promptly Dispatched From Nor
folk NAVY Yard,

Norfolk, Feb pa special mes
sage over the United States weather
bureau telegraph wires to the com
mandant Of the Norfolk Navy Yard to.
day said: "The torpedo boat Winslow
is broken down southeast Of Cape
Henry and wants immediate assist.
ance.' A naval tug was dispatched at
once. It As probable the Winslow was
disabled in last nights storm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-23
GERMAN TARIFF.
Reichstag Passes FInai Reading ol
Gill BY Large Majority for Rates
With United States.

Berlin, Feb. 23. The Reichstag to.
day by q large majority passed the
final reading Of the bin providing for
an extension Of Germany's reciprocal
|tarin rates to the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-23
BIG DRY DOCK ls
SIGHTED OFF cANARlEs,

Las Palmas, Canarie Islands. Feb.
20. The United States dry dock Dew
ey has lust signalled or this port.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-23

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-15
FREIGHT TRAIN BURNS
Fifteen Cars OF Cotton. One OF Heat
and One of asdiR.

Brenham Texas, Nov. lJ-Ali Of
ii freight train except the engine aud
tender burned on the Santa Fe four
miles south OF here. The fire started
in ear Of cotton. and rapidly spread
Fifteen ears cotton, one OF meat and
one Of grain were consumed When
the blaze was discovered the train
was cut in two. but both sections
were consumed The fire was so In
tensely hot that the ties on the road
bed for nearly 1000 feet We're de-
stroyed Trains had to be dctoured
over the Katy. The engine is an oil
burner Origin OF fire Is unknown
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-15
FORAGE FOR TENaS CATTLE
! agricultural Department Recon-
nicnds the Planting of alfalfa.

Washington. Nov During the
last few wears the department Of az
riculturc, ia connection with expert
ment stations i'm Texas and other
parts of the Southwest has been car
rying on experiments in the STUDY of
various forage plants. either intro
duced or indigenous as a means Of
restoring the oyerstocked range aud
otherwise increasing the forage pro-
duction of the grazing areas For
/ five years past the problem OF range
Improvement in Arizona. whore the
experimental station OF that state has
secured results showing TIE practie-
ability Of improving the ranges by
the Introduction OF forage plants
adapted 60 the region BY encourtE-
I ing tho dissecination Of al 50 cies Of
economic value. and o. proper man-
aeement In general
OF tho introduced plants a,uhrH
Hr pin clover s1 weI adapted fs
.he psesaiuua t.Iuati. conditions
and has proved itself 8f such ataa.
value ts a range plant Chat q. is con.
.iarrd as rtrE.ae Nrs- .a mer. q.
. Ht present u..H.r .u.'. establish.
ed boz or -or ClIl.uuH. \..td..
Arizona Nsv tiey.eo. rt.h aaI ga..
of Washington idaho rf T.s.s. .a
.reH having e.geIuE ul #H...
#ul war" H. In @H #uf e.u...
a.ns
rhe advantage aI ..UM a..
.t... u.au. consist. In 90. uUOs .
.a .E. L.fa f.ff.u.f n.En..H rE. .H
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-15
THROWS DIAMONDS II srHpET
"A oman owner az Texas VARIETY
Ihrmisr H. in Jail 49, Insane

Galveston. Nov = Fifty thons
and dollars worth of diamonds have
Galveston by May Alvido Who sas
oV nrr Of the STANDARD g variety
theater In Houston. until it sas clos
cd few months ago The woman
is nov IN the county jan having crazy
Diamonds were her hobby. and she
had nothing but the finest Some
she has given to strangers aud some
she cast into the streets whore a aid
scramble for their possession eusued
In Galveston. Saturday. she bought
great quantities Of elegant furniture
aud had 81 shipped TO fictitious ad-
dresses
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-15
SECOND ANNUAL SHOW
Display Of flowers and Fancy Work Pre-.
seats Scene OF Rare bsssty.

The doors of The building in which
the Daughters OF the Confederacy are
giving their second annual flower
show were opened TO the public this
morning promptly at ss3e Tho
opening was not attended by any
formal exercises The committees
were on hand bright and early this
morning 70 arrange the exhibits
which were late in arriving. and at
the hour designated for the opening
they were ready to admit visitors to
the exhibit hall
The sight that meets the ewes on
entering the building Is one Of rare
beauty, and those who have visited
the show have manifested their ap-
probation and praise in words that
have repaid the arduous efforts Of
/ the ladies who have had the plans
In charge from the inception OF the
first show to the opening Of the sec
| ond Cut flowers and flowers grow
ing In pots are shown in great pro-
/ fusion, and the artistic manner in
which they are arranged appeals 70
/ the esthetic taste of all Chrysanthe-
NUNS in all their regal splendor pre-
dominate in the floral exhibits. Love
ly ferns and stately palms are very
much in evidence, while throughout
the building geranlums and roses are
/ to be seen in all their gorgeous unts
On one side of the building Is a
magnificent collection OF flowers and
/ evergreens shown by W. b. Forrest
/ They are arranged in the form of a
/ pyramid and around the base is a
/ border Of russet-hued water plants
! On the opposite side of the build
I ing may be found large number of
private exhibits. These are entered
! by numbers and the names of the
/ owners will be made public after the
| award of prizes has been made. Each
exhibitor has a booth, the same be
, ing decorated in colors that blend
/ harmoniously with the color of the
! flowers on display
Eyergreens have been set through
the center of the building, and one of
the large show windows has been nil
ed with many varieties of ferns. Pot
plants are shown to good advantage
in the window 10 the right of tbs
main entrance.
The ladies are elated over the ex
cellcnt showing made in the fame!
work and culinary department is
These exhibits are on much more
elaborate scale than last year. he
fancy work department IS especially
is well worth the price of admission.
Ia the curio department many in
t"resting relics of the DAYS before the
war are 20 be- seen These are at
/ tracing no little attention In this
department is an exhibit from the
Sims Library
W. T.. shiplett's large lemons.
which were recently described I'm this
paper. are on exhibition Mr Ship
lctt also has on display "a chrysaufbe-
. mum that is more th4r nine feet iu
holghth
The old time spelling bee should
not be- forgotten tonight and tomot-
r1W afternoon 8t $3.50 tha baby show
takes place. An tbt men IoIk may
attend tho show OF Youngsters with
oul running the risk or being arred
aud teaJhgre3 bs lrute mothers The
Judges have been selected from out ut
. the cts
Tomorrow night b. flg thr sghau.
|pHi'tf,H ot tbe titY
. E4nm ts to O'Clock ca,h day rhy
. Mdisa v.l serve hot coffee and sand
iW..hr#
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-15
MASS MELTING CALLED


In order that the citizens of Naxa-
bachIs mas haye ar opportunity 70
give proper expressiYa cf their ap.
prevail 81 Prel deuf Roosevelt ac-
tiun ~tth reference go ordering the
negro soldiers discharged mass
meeting has neeu called }or SATURDAY,
afternoon af 80 O'Clock The meet
Ing viii be held AZ fh. courthouse and
aU citizens of ghy tawu and com
muuity reEsrdiess of party afiElla-
TONS = ho feel an Interest Ga the Mat
Ter are urged ,o be present. lt ls
planned To have a. numbeF of short
talks by local speakars and sdop,
resolutions gommeudatorf ~ the
president.
The causes leading up to the pgesi
dents order Tor the negro troops to
Dec disbanded are not new To the news
paper readers of Texas They have
not forgotten the murders committed
and attempts to attack. white Womeu
at Brownsville few weeks ago by
black brutes ia bIue uniforms After
the negroes we're removed to Fort
Reno they We're asked by President
Roosevelt 70 diyulge tho names Of
the perpetrators Of the Brownsville
outrages so that they might receive
punishment adequate 90 the cause.
but this they refused 70 do. 70 was
then that the presidents order for
the negroes TO be discharged in dis
grace sas issued
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

them. He was square. He believed
others to be.
How often / have heard this since
his death: He trusted me-"
He has been spoken of as a "cinch-
er" AS a banker and on business
proposition he seldom took a chance.
But he took big chances on manhood
and womanhood. Many a successful
man of today owes his success to the
fact that Fred Reynolds trusted him.
Many woman is enjoying prosperity
today because she got the money to
go to college from f. A. Reynolds on
a note, without collateral or other
signers. The young men and young
women of Canon have lost their best
friend.
The best asset a young man can
have is credit. The best stimulant a
worthy one can have toward a sue
cessful career is conference.-the con-
fidence and trust of noble and right
eous men. F. A. Reynolds extended
this trust and confidence to many a
hopeful young man who had no col
lateral. and he seldom mistrusted.
Let us forget then, If we can, the
dollars he has saved and the thousands
he has given away, and remember him
as the whole-hearted, generous, sym
pathetic, righteous, devoted, strong
principled, sincere, loving, trusting
forgiving man.
Verify his name will be written first
among the names of those who love
the Lord" and in the lead of those
who loved their fellow men,"
G.. U. H.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
THE SONG CYCLE BY
MISS OLIVIA DAHL

Her first number was a song-cycle,
giving Dyvekes Uittle Dove's) songs
in her various moods. Little Dove
was the mistress of the Danish King,
Christian II, and was poisoned at the
age of "a. The first song of the cycle
was in happy mood before she met
the kings, the next one when she meets
him and when she goes to his mistress
and the last when she feels death
creeping upon her. They were sung
with great expression, and although
the audience could not understand the
words they could follow the meaning
closely. Her next group consisted of
three songs by Brahms, Grieg and
Tagliaffico, the latter in French, show
ing the cultivation of her voice to ex-
cellent advantage, winning for her
an encore, to which she responded
with a dainty lullaby in English,
"Husheen." In the closing group of
five folk songs Miss Dahl appeared in
Norwegian costume and rendered the
songs with much daintiness and hu-
NOR Miss Gina Smith played the ac-
compartments in a sympathetic man
ner, and alsa played two Grieg num-
bers, "On the Mountains" and Nor
wegian Wedding Procession in artis-
tic style.-Omaha Examiner.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
HAPPENINGS IN the
RAILROAD WORLD

William Davies of Pueblo has been
appointed roadmaster for the Santa
Fe with headquarters at Canon City.
He succeeds Frank Lester, who re-
Gently resigned the place. The an
nouncement is made from the office
of Superintendent Bristow
Two trains trying to use the same
track at the same time in the Rio
Grande yards came to grief Tuesday.
Two freight cars were smashed up
and freight trains delayed almost
three hours.
D. c. tMacWatters, G. p A. of the
F. C.. C. c., was in Canon Tuesday.
He had his official photographers
with him and took a lot of pictures
along his line.
Ralph Douran, day baggage agent
at the Rio Grande, goes today to
Butte, Mont, for thirty days vaca-
ton.
B. A. Briggs, superintendent of
bridge and buildings of the F. & c. c..
was in Canon Friday.
Freight Agent Skinner, of the Santa
Fe was chasing business in Canon
yesterday.
Walter S. Bergner. of Alamosaa,
has taken position at the Rio Grande
depot.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
LINCOLN PARK NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt visited Mr..
and Mrs. King Friday.
j. Preston has purchased the fruit
ranch of Mr.. Taber on Elm avenue.
n. b. King is digging a new cistern
and preparing to build an addition to
his house
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrel left for
their home in Springfield. Ohio, last
Thursday.
Mrs. B. G. woodford was guest In
Denver for a few days the latter part
of the week.
Miss Iris Florida was the guest of
Miss Stella Mcclure at her home on
Park avenue last Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Mcclure returned last
Thursday evening from Cripple Creek
where she has been for the last three
days
Miss Maude Elrod was the guest of
Miss Elsie Rathburn for few days
the latter part of the week at her
home on Ninth street.
Mrs. G, b. Woodford and Miss
Pearl Tucker who attended the Mes
siah and visited friends in Denver last
week have returned home.
A party of young folks from the Lin
coin Park school went ON a picnic last
Friday up in the tunnels and along
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
THE WILLIAM ii. WEST
BIG JUBILEE MINSTRELS

There is no longer any speculation
concerning the flow OF melody and
merriment that the West Big Jubilee
minstrels will bring to us at the opera
house next Tuesday evening for the
proud record made by this organiza-
ton of singers, dancers, comedians
and specially artists has established
it's position of worth beyond question.
Manager Micaby, ever on the alert for
novelty features, is said to far ex-
ceeded his most sanguine expectations
this season is securing a bunch of
such attractions as can not fail to
command respect on account of their
attractive character as well as sur
prising quality. Notably is the en-
gagement of the famous George Van,
McDevitt and Kelly, George Wade and
many more great artists.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
STANDARD BEARERS MEET
At HOME OF REV. CHAFFEE

The Standard Bearers had an in
teresting meeting at the NJ. f. parson-
age Monday night. After devotional
service and the business the following
program was carried out
= Talk on Standard Bearers work
Mrs. Chaffee.
Readng-'Mrs Tuttles Work =
Miss Moss and Miss Harris.
Reading-"Mongo Parks Travels"
Jessie Bachelor.
Reading Making Calls in Africa
Harold Brown.
How They Came Into the Kingdom
Alice Caldwell.
Letters From Two Chinese Mis-
sionaries Freys.
standard Bearers Light'-John
White.
Refreshments of apples and peanuts.
Social hour.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
To Cuba Every Friday.

Via the Havana Limited. swell Pull
man train of dining car. club car with
smoking room, barber shop and bath
room. with barber and valet in at
tendance: stateroom. drawing room
and observation sleeping cars. leaves
st. Louis at 9:45 p. NJ. and arrives at
the steamship docks at D. m. Satur-
days. On arrival of the Havana Linn
tied the palatial nineteenknot twin
screw steamship Prince George" sails
and passes into the harbor of Havana
at sunrise Mondays.
Returning the steamship Prince
George" sails from Havana at s p. IN.
Wednesdays, arriving at Mobile at
daylight Fridays. and the Havana Linn
tied leaves the steamship docks at 8
a. m. and arrives at st. Louis Satur-
day mornings. A delightful weeks
outing-inexpensiye AID full OF inter-
est. Low rate excursion tickets good
for six months. Call on your home
agent or write Jno. NJ. Beall, general
passenger agent, st. Louis.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
A PERSONAL TRIBUTE.

This community has never before
witnessed such an exhibition OF love
and affection, respect and veneration
for a fellow man as that seen and felt
during the past few days.
The entire community mourns the
loss of our First Citizen, Mr. Fred Ray
nolds.
His death has brought many heart
ache and many tear, and strong men
have broken down under the grief they
have felt.
What a pity we let men die before
we give expression to the love we feel
for them.
Fred Reynolds never knew how he
was loved by this community. He
never knew how many men would
mourn over his death as over the loss
of a brother. He knew he had admir-
ers and friends, but he certainly never
appreciated in what high esteem he
was held by the people of this town.
And what pity,
He was modest, unassuming, retir-
ing. But he appreciated appreciation.
How his heart would have glowed and
how he would have been strengthened
for good if he could have known in
his life time what we have seen and
felt since his death.
He was busy man always, anxious
to make n success, active in his busi-
ness, keen competitor. And he sue
ceeded as he hardly could have hoped
for in his younger day, and as few men
have. He built up a magnificent bust
ness and left a big estate.
But this is the smallest incident in
his success for which he is now re-
vered.
F. A. Reynolds was a man of noble
parts. He was square in every sense.
Loyal to his friends. He held honor
above gain, principle above success.
He had noble heart, and much of his
busy life was spent in doing good for
others and in helping others to sue
ceed and live better lives.
He hid his better self many times,
lest his motives might be misunder-
stood and the great majority of his
best deeds will never be known.
He tithed his income, appropriating
a tenth to the work of the Lord, and
for the good Of his fellow men, yet this
account was always overdrawn. A
hundred thousand dollars would not
cover the gifts he has made.
But it is not the cold dollars he has
given away that has brought the most
tears and heartaches over his death.
1t is the life he led, the example he
set, his frank honesty, his sincerity,
his answering devotion to principle,
his belief in and his efforts for his
fellow man.
He trusted men. He believed in
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

ALWAYS WEEPING HER EYES OUT.
from the third-the third is thus forced
again the fourth, and the whole line
falls down.
Well. that's the way with the bad
manager. IL she only fell down her
self-but no: she drags whole line
OF people with herl
l am privileged to know such wo-
man. She is perfect Calamity Jane.
Her friends say of her that she has
the best heart In the world. You know
what that means.
She never undertakes thing that
she doesn't 'fall down" She always
puts off until tomorrow. When tomor-
row comes she runs for help. Unfor-
tunately she has relations, She keeps
them poor.
She is always weeping her eyes OUT
and asking for sympathy. But the
only sympathy she has any use for
takes the form of n loan.
suppose she will keep on In this
way until the end of time. People feel
so sorry for her. They say: Poor Jane
She never has any iuckw
The truth Is that she hasn't any
sense Half the women who are poor
today are so because they don't use
judgment, because they are bad man
assrs. MAUD ROBINSON.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

Book binding of every description.
Magazine, law and medical books
bound in every conceivable manner.
Old books repaired and bound. Blank
book makers. We make a speciality of
boom or special illustrated editions.
Prospectus, catalogues, bylaws, week
ly and monthly publications. Esti-
mates furnished on application. Pub
fishers Press Room Co, 1742 Stout
street, Denver, Colorado.
just received carload Of red cedar
posts. Campbell Lumber Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
BAD MANAGERS.

Women Who Try Everything and
Never Succeed Rt Anything.
There is one variety of criminal who
doesn't receive her just deserts.
l refer to the bad manager.
People feel sorry for her.
That is-if they are not made to go
to her assistance.
Those who are Obliged to come to
the rescue usually have their own
troubles afterward as the result.
Did you ever place a lot Of ninepins
in row? You hit the first one with
ball and the first one in falling tries
to save itself 10y leaning on the sec
ond. The second, because the first one
leaned on ii. has to seek assistance