davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-09
PROCEEDS OF
PRISON LANDS
Secretary of Penitentiary Board
Makes Report, Giving Detailed
Statement.

Secretary Charles F. Easley Of the
Board Of Penitentiary Commissioners,
as was stated in yesterdays New Mex
lean, has compiled detailed state
ment showing the receipts and dis
bursements of funds derived from the
leasing and sale of lands donated for
the maintenance of the Territorial
prison by the federal government.
This was done in compliance with
Instructions recently received by Act
ing Governor j. w. Reynolds from
the department of the interior re-
questing an accounting of all lands
set aside for the support of various
Territorial institutions under act of
Congress.
According to Mr.. Easley's report the
balance on hand June /, 1907, in the
permanent improvement fund was As
cents and in the income fund $1SS.44,
making total balance in both funds
of $lSS.S9 The income fund consists
Of the receipts from the leasing of
the land, while the money received
from the sale of land is credited to the
permanent improvement fund. The to-
tai gross receipts from the leasing
OF penitentiary lands up to date were
$2,372.71, and the total gross receipts
from the sale of penitentiary lands
were $25,506.42. Deducted from these
receipts were the expenses incurred
in the selection of the tracts which in
the case of the income fund amounted
to $103.65 and in the permanent i'm.
provement fund of $3S1.26, making the
total net receipts of both funds $27,-
S79.13.
Under act of Congress OF June 81,
f, 1898, there were selected for the en-.
| largement and maintenance Of the
Territorial prison total of 49,672.32
acres. OF these S,30918 acres have
been sold and 2,15672 acres leased.
The following are itemlzed state
! ments of the receipts in both income
and permanent improvement funds,
| the former being marked in the report
as Exhibit A, and the latter Exhibit B.
Net Receipts Credited to income Fund.
| Total number OF acres leased
2,15672, all grazing land, 5 tracts,
leases for which with the exception OF
one, expire October l, 1909 and the
other expired October 1st, 1901.
| Proportion Of expense 1901 and
/! 1902, $103.65; gross receipts $4SS.74;
igross receipts 1905. sS77G0; 1904
!! 1896. 81; 1906, s5o75S; 1906. $1so.7S;
I 1907, (Feb. 2Sth). $75.15. Gross re
ceipts, $2,47636. Proportion OF ex
pense. s103.G5.
Net receipts deposited with Terri
torial treasurer, $2.372.7l.
Net Proceeds Credited to Income
Fund.
| Total number OF acres solo
lS,3O9.1S.
i Proportion of expenses 1901 and
| 1902, $327.S6.
Gross receipts 1901 and 1902, VIA,
| S47.32.
| Proportion Of expense 1908. S53.4O
| Gross receipts 1903, $6,720,o6.
Gross receipts 1904, $4,32O.
Gross receipts $25,SS76S.
Proportion of expense, $3S1.26.
Net proceeds deposited with Terri
torial treasurer $25,506.42.
Note-Total number Of acres select
} ed under the act of June 21st, 1898
for the enlargement and maintenance
of the Territorial penitentiary, 49,
672.32 acres.
Exhibits G and d contained detailed
statements showing the disposition
made of the money in both funds, tht
; date expended, to whom paid, and fo1
what purpose.
ARfSTO - HAI1 q ISr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-09
HEAT IN CHICAGO
KILLS FIVE PERSONS.

Chicago, July 9.-Five persons died
in Chicago yesterday OF heat, Ten
more were stricken and three Of these
may die. The maximum temperature
was 81 degrees but the humidity was
excessive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-09
FATAL COLLISION
ON SOUTHERN ROAD
Passenger Train Runs Into Engine
Fireman Tainted When He Saw
Crash Cominu.

Mobile, Ala, July -9.--In a rear-end
collision on the Mobile & Ohio Rail
road near Whistler, Alabama, today
five miles from this city, Thomas
Dease, engineer of the passenger train
was killed and two other trainmen In.
jured, a colored fireman probably ia
tally.
The firemen, when he discovered
that the collision could not be avoided
became unconscious just after apply
Ing the air brakes, but he did not ap
ply the air in time to prevent the
crash.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
John Rocho to Retire.

John F. Rocho, after thirteen
years In the mercantile business,
announces that he is closing out his
business and he and Mrs. Rocho are
going to take wedding trip for an
indefinite period. They have been
married % years and think it is
about time to take that trip. ..
Mr.. Rocho has built up one of the
largest businesses in Greeley and has
made money enough 80 that he will
not starve, even II he does not 90
into something else for a number OF
years.
According to Mr. Rocho's state.
ment he and his wife will first 90 to
the southern part Of Colorado for a
time and will go from there to Cali.
fornia, where they will spend several
months, until both are thoroughly
rested up.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
Charges Murder.

Coroner Macy Tuesday conducted
an inquest in the killing of w. q.
Davis at Johnstown by Hiram T.
Wilson one week ago Sunday after
noon. The jury found that the
killing was felonious and Wilson
will be charged with murder. The
inquest was held at Johnstown and
the jury was composed of Fl. j. Par.
rish, w. ]. Fitzpatrick, E. c. Held,
w. E. Letford, William Parkin and
q. F. Wilson.
1t is probable that the two Murray
brothers, who were present when
the shooting occurred, may be
charged with completely. Nothing
in the testimony brought out at the
Inquest tended to show that it was
case of self defense, nor that Davi:
even had gun.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
st. Margaret's Guild Receives.

The young ladies of Saint Mar
garet's Guild of the Trinity Epis-
copal church we're the hostesses of a
reception at the home of Mrs. d. B.
Wyatt last Tuesday evening in honor
Of student strangers in the city and
friends of the church.
The decorations throughout the
rooms were suggestive of the season,
being of brilliant autumn leaves and
fragrant clematls blossoms
In the receiving line we're Rev. j.
A. Trimmer and the officers of Saint
Margaret's and Trinity Guilds,
Misses Bernice Kingwell Edith
Gale, Mesdames G. w. Graham and
W. d. Balcom and Miss Grace Huff.
smith.
During the evening Mrs. o. A.
Shattuck delighted the guests with
a number of solos and Miss Earle
gave some violin solos, accompanied
by Mrs. j. G. Hughes, which were
much appreciated Punch and
waters we're served in the dining
room by the young ladies. A large
number we're present.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
WANT HORSE SHEDS
No Place for Farmers to Feec
Their Teams

In our hurry to build city halls
and libraries we have unintentionaliy
worked a hardship on the farmers.
For the past thirty years or more
they have had the vacant lots ad-
Joining the old city hall upon which
to tie and feed their teams. Ne"
that is gone and they are absolutely
at loss what to do about 1t. Put
ting the teams in the livery stable
costs money, more money than the
farmers can we'll afford to pay for
the service, and yet there Is not
another place left where they can
feed.
Something over year ago 1t was
suggested by some OF the business
men that sheds be built at some
place not too far from the business
part OF town where for nominal
sum the farmers could put their
horses under roof, safe from storms
Iulld"dSS AuS ldCo "oS hS'SA
carried into execution. In the In
terest of the trade it should be done
now. Some vacant lot east of the
track where land is not too high In
prices hould be secured by somebody
it might be company organized
for the purpose-and sheds built
there. Wooden framework with
sheet iron covering would not cost
very much and for a charge of five or
ten cents team the thing could
probably be made to pay expenses.
The farmers have plenty of feed and
,ould easily bring this with them to
own. as heretofore.
Will somebody start this matter
n the proper way?
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
Autumn Reception.

One OF the most pleasing Of earh
autumn social functions was the ''at
home given by six faculty ladies o
the Normal last Saturday Afternool
at the home of Mrs, Belle Sibley.
The hostesses we're Mrs. Sibley
Misses Hannum, Parker, Toby, Ladd
and Krackowizer and invitations
were issued to fifty lady friends.
The decorations throughout the
rooms we're appropriate to the season
and consisted Of an artistic arrange.
ment OF blossoms and autumn Leaves
The affair was marked by its eiegant t
simplicity and although inform
was thoroughly enjoyable. Mus c
was furnished during the Afternoon
by Misses Earle, Slaughter, Sibley
and Dobson A unique Idea WAS
carried out by the ladies receiving
the guests in their own rooms. Mrs.
Sibley and Miss Ladd received In TIE
parlor and ices and cakes were served
In the dining room which, was
beautiful with profusion Of bril-.
liant autumn leaves. The ladies
we're then escorted upstairs to Miss
X room where oyster
patties were served. Miss Parker
room was aglow with red dahlias and
,offee was served there A grape
,alad was served In Miss Toby
'oonn, which was decorated In the
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
Slightly Colder with Snow

when you see that kind of a
weather forecast you know that
rheumatism weather is at hand
Get ready for it now by getting a
bottle OF Billiards. Snow Linimept.
Finest thing made for rheumatism
chilblains, frost bite, sore and stiff
joints and muscles, all aches and
pains. 25c, SOC and 81 bottle,
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
Clothing
for Men

We cannot impress too strongly
on you the fact that Kuppen-
heimer and Adler suits are the
best for you to buy. These two
lines have more good talking
points than any other two you
have an opportunity of seeing.
They are popular priced goods
and stand up against any of the
high priced lines. The style,
the fit and the finish are perfec,.
The prices are $40, SIS and $40.
Don't fail to look us up on
Clothing.
Furnishing Goods
Never-wear-out Socks, H doz.,
$3.50. New neckwear, all styles,
25c and soc. New dress shirts,
soc, $I.oo, 1850 and 400.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
Bring the School Children.

To the New Camtield hotel Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Oct. II.
IL and 10, where DR.. Sapero, the
well-known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist Of Denver. will examine
their eyes and yours free. Come
early.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10

,r,grant green and white clematis
and white dahlias.
Miss Hannum received in an aut-
,,r,n room and dainty sunflower
toyors we're given containing candied
truits and confections.
Tie afternoon was a delightful
,rr for the many guests present.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-10-10
F. L. Weller Stricken.

f L. Weller, cashier OF the Fist
National bank at Eaton. Saturday
faced almost certain death from
hemorrhage and exposure out on the
nIgtus near Pierce. He had left
Eaton on the evening train, and.
having arrived at Pierce, was max
ing his way on foot to the home OF
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rebecoa
Middleton. After the attack he was
roo weak to arise from the place
where he had fallen, but Mrs. Mid
dlaton, who Is the sister Of the late
Governor Eaton, was expecting him,
and. searching, found his almost
lieess body. Help was hurriedly
summoned and Sunday morning he
was brought back to Eaton. 1t is
said that he will recover.
$28 81 to Bisbee.
From Denver via Colorado b
Southern Ry. For folder, ETC.,
write, 7. e. Fisher, q. p. A., Den.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
SUFFER FROM HEAT
 AT TEN BELOW ZERO.

WINNIPEG. Man, March 6.-Under date of January 2s. mail advices from White Horse. Y. T. say:
 Last Sunday was the coldest day of the winter at this place, the tempera- ture being 70 degrees below zero. Reg ular services were held at all the churches, but not to minstrel crowds. At Yukon Crossing the temperature went to S2 degrees below, according to the government thermometer. and nearly an inch of blue snow fell at Tautaine
 "At Minto, twenty miles below Yu- kon Crossing, ice worms began to chip at midnight Saturday, and many of them attained a growth of several inches by Monday morning. when the temperature rose to 45 degrees below zero, causing them to die from heat and suffocation. Yesterday and to- day the weather has been warm and sultry, the temperature having. risea to 10 degrees below zero. If the tenn Derature rises many degrees the suf- fering csSsed by the intense heat will be terrible.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the Second
 Arizona in and for the County of
 Cochise.
 Constantine Martinelli Plaintiff vs. o. H. Briggs. Defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona. in and for the Coun- ty of Cochise. and ths complaint filed in the said County of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona Sends Greet
 ings:
 To o. H. Briggs. You are hereby required to appear in an acuon brought against you by the aDove named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cechise and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service). after the service on you of this sum- mons if served within the county: (otherwise within thirty days) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the District Court of the Second Ju- dicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona. in and fer the County of Co- chise. this 2Sth day of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven.
 (Seal.) GEO. B. WILCOX Clerk By PhiIo Wilcox, Deputy Clerk.
 First publication March 2. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
SALT AND VERDE MAY
 60 OUT ON RAMPAGE
Warm Rains Melt Snow On Hills and Flood Is
 Threatened.

There is every prospect of heavy rise in Salt river and preparations are being made for a big flood at the Arizona head and at the points where the government is engaged in build ing reclamation projects.
 The rain that fell here all night and all morning long was general through out the territory, and it is known that it rained all along the Salt and Verde river watersheds up as far north as Flagstaff, and on the Verde and to the extreme east on the Salt.
 The mountains along both rivers are heavily blanketed with snow and this warm rain will melt the snow and send a great volume of water down the rivers. It is 4 degrees above freezing and still warmer farther south
 The rlse rom the rainfall has al ready commenced, and this morning the Salt and Verde were both carry ing a few inches more water than the night before.
 A steady rise is expected all day, but it wiil be a good many hours be- for the flood in great volume reaches this point At the Arizona head all machinery is housed and preparations are made to use flood waters for irri- gation if the expected rise msterail- iZes. At Roosevelt and Granite Reef everything is in readiness and but little damage Is expected, though what big rise might accomplish in the way of damage to the canals can not be foretold; neither can any spe- ciaI steps be taken to guard against it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
MANAGERS OFFER
 ID ARB|TRATE
Forty-Two Systems Involved
 In Question Now To Be Submitted.

CHICAGO, H.. March 7.-Arbitra- tion was offered by the railroad man agers today as a means to avert a strike in the event of an unfayorable vote by the trainmen and conductors on the proposition offered by the rail roads. Whether this offer shall ulti- mately be accepted by the employees involved none of the officers of the organizations would venture any opin- ion. Through an understanding reached when the negotiations open ed the men on one system cannot ac- eept a settlement until the questions involved are disposed of satisfactori- ly to the men on the forty-two sys- tens which took part in the confer enees.
 The general managers held a meet ing at the Union League club today to discuss the situation. L. c. Rawn of the Illinois Central railroad, who acted as chairman of the managers committee through the negotiations, said that the managers felt they had offered concessions which would real ly prove to be oppressive to num- Der of the roads. He said that he understood when the negotiations were broken of that it was for the purpose of submitting the offer of the roads to the rank and file of the men to learn their sentiments. This is ad mitted by the officers of the labor organizations, but the ballot provides that rejection of the proposition oi the railroads means a strike unless the managers agree to the modified demands for 12 per cent increase ir wages and a nine-hour day.
 What the exact increase offered by the managers amounts to Mir. RawI said was a question that must be com puted by the different roads, as thu same conditions do not apply on al
 systems. In a general way. he said
 the managers aimed to give conduc ! tors in passenger service $10 a montl
 advance. baggagemen $6 a month anC
 brakemen and fiagmen s5. with over | time to be allowed on the basis O 1 fifteen miles an hour at the rate O 35 cents an hour for conductors anC | 20 cents an hour for other trainmen | The increase offered men in th' freight service was fiat increase O | 10 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
FRENCH SHEEP MAN
 HAS DISAPPEARED
Dropped From Sight As Com pIetely As If the Earth
 Had Swallowed Him.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 7.-The has any definite knowledge of the present whereabouts of Pedro Etche- garay, if alive. or can locate his body if dead. This money will be paid by his brother, Joseph Etchegaray, of Blackberry. Arizona.
 According to the story of Joseph Etchegaray. who Is at present in this city, his brother. who was a sheep owner and herder in the Black Mesa country in Yavapai county, myster- ioesly disappeared on or about the 25th of January. since when, despite the most dihgent inquiry and search. no trace of him has been found.
 The lost man is of French extrac- ton. about 45 years of age, and at the time of his disappearance was in the employ of E. A. Sawyer, a sheep man in the northern part of the ter ritory.
 His brother scouts the idea that he was the victim of foul play, as he was a peaceable man, never indulged in intoxicating drink and was gen erally known to carry no money or Taluables upon his person.
 When it was suggested to Mir. Etch- egaray that his brother might have wandered off in a fit of temperorary insanity he was again skeptical as his brother was not of an excitable or highly imaginative nature and therefore not apt to be afflicted by a temporary Arrangement of the mind
 The disappearance is a peculiar one in that the missing man apparently had no reason whatever for making himself scarce and there were no enemies or other reasons for his hay ing been put out of the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
D|ABLO! LONE STAR
 FLAG 6 INSULTED
As "Sam Houston" Addressed Supers Missouri Cabbage
 Appears.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 8-An act not down on the program at the Gar rick theater will have It's final hearing iu police court. where James H. Mo Lssan. young society and business man, president of the Circle "M" Cat tie company, of Ridgway. Colorado, was released On bond today to reap pear March 2. Dan .F1shell, resi- dent manager of the Gerrick is the complaining witness
 It all happened Wednesday night at the climax of the second act of 'Sam Houston" with Clay Clement tn the title role. Amid the waving of flags and the cheers of the supers, Sam Houston" was calling on the patriots to defend their country. The Alamo was about to fall.
 Suddenly cabbage rolled upon the stage in the view of the entire com pany and thrilled audience. It might have been lemon from the effect it produced. The scene paused, and wsyered. and was lost. The audi enee forgot thrills and the patriots their cheers. Then to make matters worse came a large ball of paper pulp. It looked enough like a cab. bage head to pass for one. The scene was spoiled.
 James Arbuckle. president of the Latin-American club, who, with his family, occupied box, called Mana ger Fishell and told him that Mclean, who was sitting in another box with two companions, had rolled the cab bage and the paper ball.
 Manager Fishell asked Mclean to leave the theater. The two went to the box office to get McLean's money, and a fight followed. It seemed to witnesses to be general, with James Arbuckle. Fishell. George Butcher and Mclean engaged. A man whom no body knew struck at Fishell and was knocked down by Belcher. James Arbuckle accused Mclean of insult ing the flag of Texas. In the mix-up Mclean went down protesting that he was innocent of being a vegetable roller. Arbuckle is said to have knocked Mclean down with the ex- cl2mation, "Pll teach you"
 Mclean was unconscious outside of the theater for eight minutes. Then he was taken to the city dispensary, where bruises about his face were treated. At the police station bond was furnished for him by John P.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
WALTER DOUGLAS BOWLING TROPHY Handsome Prize To Be Con- tested for Between BiSbee
 and Douglas,

The Douglas trophy is the latest in, centiye for continuance of bowling contests between Douglas and Bisbee.
 The trophy is offered by Walter Douglas and is to be contested for in series of three games between the two teams for three successive years It has not been seen in Douglas yet, but it is said to be one of the most handsome trophies ever offered in Arizona The first series of games will be played at the Y. Nj. c. A. al. leys in this city next Saturday night Following that within a week or so the Douglas team will go to Bisbee, and the third game of this years series will be played with each team on it's own alley.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09
NOTICE

will pay reward of $50 for in- formation leading up to the arrest and conviction of party or parties who stole from my minging claims, the Bauer group of mines, six miles east Of Bisbee. the full equipment of a prospecting outfit, consisting of anvil, bellows. blacksmithing and mining tools. The above mentioned property had been left in charge of one Chas Wolfshlagel, who had the contract of doing the assessment work on the above mentioned claims, under agree ment to return all fixtures.
 A. BAUER.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09

Louis Killeen, of Phoenix, is in re- ceipt of a letter from J. J. Hardwick who tells of the killing of the colnel in charge and eleven soldiers by Ya- qui Indians from the fort at San Mar ciel. He did not enter into details.
 A Nogales visitor in Phoenix Is quoted as stating that the papers there are afraid to publish the news for fear of incurring the displeasure of the Mexican authorities which might result with disaster to them should they cross over the line, which they have occasion to dc more or less.
 That there is stiT much trouble in Sonora is evident from an article in one of the Nogales papers stating that the Circus Mining company IS taking ore from the Sultana mine under a heavy guard" The ore is said to be worth perhaps s600o ton
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09

Firemen Elect offieers.--At a meet ing of members of the Douglas fire department held last night at the city hall officers for the ensuing year were elected and other business trans acted. Frank Elvey was made chief, J. D. Fulwiler, assistant chief, c. Brown. jr., secretary, and s. c. Dow ell, treasurer. A new constitution and set of bylaws have been prepared and a meeting will be held on the 18th 10 adopt these. The members of the department will shortly be equipped with new helmets and rain coats.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-09

Council to Meet Saturday Week. A specia meeting of the city council will be held a week from next Satur- day. At this time hearing will be given Street Commissioner Prudhom- me in answer to the charges of in- competency and insubordinatlon that were brought against him by com mittee of the city council. and to pro test against the recommendation of that committee that his salary be re- duced from s100 to s1. It isprobable that other matters of importance will come Notwithstanding