davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
|OIL FIELDS
| NEAR GALLUP
California Experts Believe That a
Large Flow Of Petroleum Can
Be Obtained.
REDUCING RAILROAD GRADES
Santa Fe Railway Engineers at Work Be-
tween Watrous and Wagon Mound
Three Cars of Vegetables Shipped
from BATON to Missouri.
BERNALILLO COUNTY.

| The Republicans of Gallup have re.
quested Col. r. e. Twitchell to address
them on the campaign issues.
Court r. Perry, formerly a popular
trainmaster at Gallup, and his brother
have returned from Cape Nome, not any
richer, but WISER.
The colored Republicans of Albuquer-
Que are arranging for mass meeting
at the Duke City on October %, al
| which colored voters from every county
of the territory will be present.
California experts who have exam
| ined the soil and shale around Gallup
| nave given as their opinion that a larg-
er flow of oil can be secured in that sec
| ton than anywhere in California.
MORA COUNTY.
A number of sheep sales were closed
at Wagon Mound this week.
G. Tindall and H. Thomas, section
foremen at Wagon Mound. have beer
transferred to other points.
AL ert Kroenig has leased the former
ffo,lrnbach place near Wagon Mound
and will move his cattle there from
Wn'rous.
A corps of Santa Fe railway civil en-
gineers is at work between Watrous
and Wagon Mound reducing the grades
and curves.
M. Stencil, of Wagon Mound, has sold
all his cattle and will remove to Texas.
hoe iS
with A. M. Adler.
COLFAX COUNTY.
A. H. Carey died on his ranch near
Ration.
An Uncle Toms Cabin show paid Ra-
ton visit this week.
Miss Mirtis Moore, Of Ration, has gone
to San Francisco. CAL, on an extended
visit.
Miss Maggie Tyana, for year res
ident of Ration, has returned to her
home at Larned, Kan.
Last Friday evening the Oil house of
the Santa Fe railroad in the Ration
yards was burned to the ground.
Mrs. T. D. A. Cockrell, in charge OF
the Ration public schools, has resigned
and gone to her home at Las Cruces.
I. I. Hixenbaughs saloon building
known as the Half Way House, near
Ration. was destroyed by fire. Insur-
ance, $500.
J. X. Pare, a soldier Of long residence
at Ration, has gone to Leavenworth
Kan, to enter the soldiers home there
Robert Graham and family have re-
turned to Ration after a residence OF
| two years in Oklahoma. New Mexico
is good enough for them.
Three car loads Of vegetables, con-
sisting of cabbage, squash and celery
from the Baldwin ranch, were shipped
| this week to Nevada, Mo.
A. J. Hodges, Charles Kirby and Will.
liam Bradbury shot 15O ducks at the
ponds near Ration in few hours anc
| say they could have shot thousands.
Mrs. William AFFORD, aged As years
| died at her home at Blossburg. She ha6
been a resident of that town for seven
teen years. She leaves two daughters
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
An AssiQumeut.

New York, October 13.-Olmstead G.
Taylor, dealers in investment securi-
ties, made an assignment to-day with
out preference.
J. H. Caldwell, attorney for the firm,
said that their obligations would not ex-
ceed $780, 900, due to customers for whom
they dealt. The assets might reach
about $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
EXCESSIVE
REGISTRATION
Tammany Hall Is Preparing to Roll
Up a Democratic Majority
in New York.
ROUTE OF The CAMPAIGNERS
Adlai Stevenson Spoke in Wilmington
DEL, Today-He Expresses Confidence
That Maryland Will Go Democratic
Bryan and Roosevelt.

New York, October 13.-The frs
days registration for all boroughs fal
exceeds that of last year and of 1896
With six election districts missing, the
total in Manhattan and Bronx is 143,082
compared with 139,225 in 1896 and S4,90t
last year. The total for Brooklyn Is 92,-
6S2. compared with 9O,1S5 in 1896 and 81,
01O last year. Richmond has total OF
Ats compared with 3O28 in 1898
Queens had 10,297 this year, compared
with 5808 in 1898.
sTEvENSON'S OVER R-CONFIDENCE
Baltimore, Md, October 13.-Adlai E
Stevenson, Democratic candidate for
the vice presidency reached this city
shortly after O clock this morning, and
left fifteen minutes later for Whining
ton, Del, where he is booked to speak
this afternoon. He expresses absolute
confidence in Democratic success in
Maryland.
BRYAN ON TRUSTS.
Circleville, o., October 13-The Sec
ond day of Bryan's campaign tour in
cothe this morning. He had large au-
dience, and spoke almost twenty min
utes, giving his special attention to the
trusts. He said some employers would
let their men attend Republican meet
ings, and refused the same privilege to
those who wanted to attend Democrat
ic meetings. A second meeting was held
at Circleville. The audience was large
and enthusiastic.
At Circleville and Lancaster the
speeches were devoted largely to the
treatment given Attorney General Mon
nett by the Republicans on account of
his efforts to enforce the law against
the Standard Oil Company.
BRYAN AT GAINESVILLE.
GAINESVILLE, o., October 13.-Bryan ad-
dressed large audience at New Lex
ington and here, speaking mainly in re-
gard to trusts.
ROOSEVELT HAS A COLD.
Hopkinsville, KY, October 13.-Severe
hoarseness interfered with Gov. Roose-
welt to-day as a result Of a severe cold.
At Madisonville he made brief ad-
dress, but could scarcely speak above a
whisper
ROOSEVELT IN KENTUCKY.
Henderson, KY, October 13.-Govern-
or Roosevelt began his campaign in
Kentucky with an address here. There
was a large crowd to greet the gov
Tnor.
A STATEMENT BY JONES.
Chicago, October 13.-Chairman Jones
of the Democratic national committee,
referring to Governor Roosevelt's asso-
citation of his name with a private
ownership trust" said to-day: ANY
statement made by anybody that I am
in any way connected with or interest
ed in any organization that Is in any
charge made that the American Cotton
Bale Company is a trust was the occa-
sion of letter written by me and pub
lished at the time, in which I stated the
facts of my connection with that COM
pany. The letters explains everything
and was extensively circulated. If
Roosevelt had wanted to inform him
self he had the opportunity of doing so.
IF he is sincere man he will not, after
reading that letter, make a statement
that the American Cotton Bale Com
.pany is a trust. However, there is an
old adage that lie we'll stuck to Is as
good as the truth"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, October 13.-Weekly bank
statement: Loans, 1907, 1885, 900, decrease
$S, 955, 700; deposits 1851 5sS,7OO, decrease
s15,622, 100; circulation s3O,2S3,600. in
crease $172,SOo; legal tenders, $3.50 900,
decrease $3,144,9OO total reserve $219,-
S61 100, decrease $685. 500; reserve re-
quired 15,397,175, decrease $3,9o5,525:
surplus reserve $4,463925, decrease ST.
777.975.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
Death Of Mrs. Gonzales.

Maria Rita Baca de Gonzales, mother
of City Marshal Francisco Gonzales y
Baca, died this noon at her home at
Cienega, after long illness. She was
aged 73 years and is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Cleofas Gonzales, Francisco Gonzales y
Baca, Cariota Gonzales. Gertrudes Con.
zales, Andres Gonzales who died recently
at the hospital of wound inflicted
with shovel by another man, was also
her son. The funeral will take place on
Monday forenoon at Cienega.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
JUAN ROMERO KILLED.
he Fell Under His Wagon at La Liendre
and His Head Was Crushed,

Juan Romero, of Ell Cuerva, Mora
county, while driving down steep hill
near La Liendre with a heavy load Of
lumber, fell from his wagon while en-
deavoring to get control of 1t, his brake
having broken. The two wheels on the
right side ran over his head, killing him
instantly. He leaves wife and six
year at this time by falling into we'll.
Two others in the wagon were badly
hurt. Mr. Romero was a wealthy man,
being the owner Of several hundred
sheep and cattle. Benigno Muniz, OF
this city, is his cousin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
SCHOOL SOCIETIES.
Thew Held Election Of Officers Yesterday
AftArn0nn.

The Platonian Literary Society of the
high school elected the following off,
GERS yesterday afternoon: President,
Morris Thomas; vice president, Owen
Wood; secretary, Frank Crandall;
treasurer, Allan Fletcher; critic, Ame-
LA Gutterman.
The Sunshine Society Of the grammar
department, under the management Of
Mrs. weltmer, elected the following Of
ficers: President, John McFie; vice
president, Helen Cooper; secretary, Ro-
land whitman; warden, Clay Kinsell;
treasurer, Harry Hogle. The newly
elected officers will take their seats next
Friday afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
ODD FELLOW OFFICERS
Appointive Offices of the Grand lodge Have
Been Filled,

In addition to the elective officers of
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of New
Mexico, published few days ago, the
following officers were appointed;
Grand conductor, w. H. Shultz, Las
Vegas; grand guardian W. A. Murphy,
Silver City; grand herald, H. E. Rog-
ers; Grand marshal, ]. c. Farquahar-
son. Ration; grand chaplain, Rev. G. S.
Madden, Bland; grand euartermaster,
B. A. Sleyster Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
Track Record Broken.

New York, October 13.-Joe Patchen,
in his mile against time at Parkway
race track at Brooklyn, this afternoon
went quarter in 1904 seconds, half
in 1902, three quarters in 1:34A, and a
mile in 2O61A, breaking the track rec
ord but failing to lower his own record
for the distance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
Death of Donaciano Mar tines.

Donaciano Martinez, a well-known
citizen Of Pena Blanca, died yesterday
He was the youngest Of four brothers
The other three are Romulo Martinez
Of Santa Cruz, ex-United States mar
shall; Jose R. Martinez, Of TERRA ANA
rilla, and Teodoro Martinez, Of this city
He also leaves wife and several chill
dren.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
A DISAPPOINTMENT AHEAD.
Las Vegas Expects to Show Bigger Popu.
lation Than Albuquerque.

Las Vegas Expects to Show Bigger Popu.
lation Than Albuquerque
The 6 months old baby of lgnacio Lo
pez died on Tuesday evening.
Las Vegas citizens complain of the
window breaking habits Of some boys.
Cordova were married on Wednesday.
The wool securing plants of Las We
gas are being kept running full time.
The county Republican convention
will be held at Las Vegas on October 22.
The Liberty mail route has been
transferred from the East Las Vegas
postoffice to the Las Vegas Office.
Marcus Brunswick and E. G. Austin
shipped 1000 head of the Waddingham
cattle from Engle to Las Vegas.
Thomas Ross shipped seven car loads
of wool, secured at Las Vegas, to Bos-
ton.
E. c. de Baca and Judge E. v. Long
addressed the Bryan and Stevenson
club on Tuesday evening.
The partnership heretofore existing
between o. A. Larrazolo and Eusebio
Chacon has been dissolved.
A hoodlum resembling the Santa Fe
window smasher is cutting awnings at
Las Vegas at night time.
Henry Coke has declined to accept the
nomination for collector and treasurer
on the Union party county ticket.
The enrolment Of all the departments
OF the normal university Is 206; of these
ninety-five are above the preparatory
grade.
Eusebio Montoya and Rosarita Pa
dilla were united in wedlock by Justice
of the Peace Clemente Angel in pre-
cinct No. s.
Says the Las Vegas daily: 1T is con-
fidently rumored on the streets Of Albu.
querQue that Las Vegas, according tc
the recent census, surpasses the Duke
City in population" Well, there is &
surprise party in store for the Meadow
City on that score, and the Duke Cit,
need not worry as yet on account O
that confident rumor."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
Looking for Heirs.

New York, October 13.-In the matter
Baker will of the late William Rice,
which was filed late yesterday, surro-
gate Fitzgerald to-day issued letters of
citation to various heirs and next of
kin. In the letters it is stated that the
residence Of Frederick William Rice,
the testator's brother, is Unknown. The
citations are returnable on December 6.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13

To Be Hoped That It's So.

A dispatch from Oklahoma City says
that a contract was signed yesterday
Northeastern railroad from Captain to
Texline, Tex. Just across the border Of
Union county. The Choctaw, Oklahoma
& Gulf will build to the same place
from Weatherford. via Amarillo, Tex.
Colorado g. Southern railroad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
Tribal Taxes Must be Paid.

Fort WORTH Tex, October 1S.-The
enforcing Of the collecting of tribal
taxes in Indian Territory has been
placed in the hands of the Indian police,
a number of whom arrived at Ardmore
to-day Those who refuse to pay will
be elected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES,
The Wedding Of a Well Known Business
Man This Week,

On Thursday evening, October rs, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Fox, Miss Ethel Lorena Fox and Orville
Arthur Matson will be married.
Arthur Hinton. until a week ago
working for the New Mexican. is now
at Albuquerque, working as stenogra-
pher for the Republican territorial cen
trail committee
Rev. T. C. Beattie united in marriage
at the Presbyterian parsonage on
Thursday evening, Joseph w. Hilton
business man of Magdalena, Socorro
county, and Miss Agnes M. Chester, OF
Boston.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
DOWACER EMPRESS I'LL.
The Duke and Duchess Of Oonnaught Start
for Germany,

London, October 13.-The duke and
duchess of Connaught started unex-
pectedly for Kronsberg, Prussia, this
morning. The secrecy of their move
ments leads to the belief that the ILL
ness of the Dowager Empress Freder-
lex Of Germany is more serious than
has been admitted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13

Before Col. George w. Knaebel, ap-
pointed referee to hear and determine
the case of DR.. J. A. Massie ct al. VS..
H. o. Bursum, superintendent of the
penitentiary, for the possession of the
clay banks northeast Of the old brewery
oil Palace avenue, testimony in the case
was taken this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
PARLIAMENT ELECTIONS.
Lord Salisbury Has Majority of l52 Out
of 654 Votes.

London, October 13.-With the cleo
tions about over, the ministerial and
being respectively IS and 80. The total
number of ministerialsts elected is 1893;
the opposition has elected 256 members.
Consequently, Salisbury's majority will
be in the neighborhood of that of 1895,
namely 1872
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
A Vatican OfIacial Arrested

Rome, October ia minor official of
the vatican has been arrested on the
charge Of giving thieves access to
room from which about $4,000 lire was
recently stolen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
The Cape Colony rarlismsnt.

Cape Town, October 13.-Parliament
was prorogued to-day. The premier,
Sir James Gordon Sprigg, expressed the
hope that when parliament assemblies
all bitterness will have passed away
and peace will prevail in South Africa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
Indemnity for Victims Of Q Mob.

Washington, October 13.-The presi-
dent will recommend to congress the
payment Of an indemnity to the fami-
lies of the four Italians who were the
victims Of q mob at Tallaluh, La, about
two years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
Charles Fargo Dead.

Chicago, October 13.-Charles Fargo,
second vice president Of the Wells, Far
go & Co., died here to-day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
TAGALOGS WORSTED.
They Had the Temerity to Attack the
Americans.

Manila, October 13.-Advices from
Iloilo, under date of October IL, say that
company D, 26th United States volun-
teer infantry, was attacked on the pre-
vious day by a force of Tagalogs in
northern Panay The enemy lost twen-
ty men killed and forty wounded, while
the Americans had two men wounded.
Twenty-Five prisoners were captured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-13
A CHURCHMAN'S SHAME.
He Was Sentenced to the Penitentiary fol
Bigamy.

Omaha, Neb., October 13.-Rev. How
land Hills, an English clergyman, con-
victed of bigamy in marrying an Amer
lean woman, was this morning SEN
fenced at Blair to four years. His Eng
cute him, interceded with the court,
asking for light sentence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-09

The Filipinos do not need any encourage
ment from Americans now living. Our
whole history has been an encourage
ment not only to the Filipinos but to
all who are denied a voice in their own
government If the Republicans are pre-
pared to censure all who have used Ian
guage calculated to make Filipinos bate
foreign domination, let them condemn
the speech of Patrick Henry. When he
uttered that passionate appeal, Give me
liberty or give me death, he expressed
a sentiment which still echoes in the
hearts OF men. Let them censure Jeffer-
son; of all the statesmen Of history, none
have used words so offensive to those
who would hold their fellows in political
bondage. Let them censure Washington,
who declared that the colonies must
choose between liberty and slavery. Or,
if the statute of limitations has run
against the sins of Henry and Jefferson
and Washington, let them censure Lin
coin, whose Gettysburg speech will be
quoted in defense of popular government
when the present advocates of force and
conquest are forgotten.
Someone has said that a truth once
spoken can never be recalled. 1t is
true. 1t goes on and on, and no one can
set a limit to the ever widening influ-
ence. But il it were possible to obliter-
ate every word written or spoken in de-
fensc of the principles set forth in the
Declaration of Independence, a war Of
conquest would still leave its legacy Of
perpetual hatred, for it was God himself
who placed in every human heart the love
of liberty. He never made a race Of
people so low in the scale of civilization
or intelligence that it would welcome a
foreign master.
PLANTING SEEDS OF DESPOTISM.
Lincoln said that the safety Of this ma
tion was not in its fleets, it's armies or
its fierce, but in the spirit which prizes
liberty and the heritage of all men, IN
all lands, everywhere; and he warned his
ccuntrymen that they could not destroy
this spirit without planting the seeds of
despotism att their own doors.
These who would have this nation enter
upon a career Of empire must consider
not cnly the effect of Imperialism on the
FiMpinCs, but they must also calculate
its effect upon our own nation. We can
not ropudiatc the principles Of selfgov-
crnment in the Philippines without
weakening that principle here.
Even now we are beginning to see the
paralvzing influence of imperialism
Heretofore, this nation has been prompt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-09

are giving their support to doctrines
antagonistic to the former teachings of
their own party. Republicans who used to
advocate bimetallism, now try to convince
themselves that a gold standard is good;
Republicans who were formerly attached
to the greenback are now seeking an eX
ousc for giving national banks control of
the nations PAPER money; Republicans
who used to boast that the Republican
party was paying off the national debt,
are now looking for reasons to support
a perpetual and increasing debt; Repub-
licans who formerly abhorred trust,
now beguile themselves with the delu-
sion that there are good trusts and bad
trusts, while, in their minds the line
between the two is becoming mere and
more obscure; Republicans who, in
times past, congratulated the country
upon the small expense of our standing
army, are now making light of the OBJ
iections which are urged against large
increase in the permanent military es-
tablishment; Republicans who gloried in
our Indebtedness when the nation was
less powerful now look with favor upon
a foreign alliance; Republicans who,
three years ago condemned 'forcible an
nexaticn" as immoral and even Grim
inal are now sure that it is both i'm
moral and criminal to oppose forcible
annexation. That partisanship has al
ready blinded many to present dangers
IS certain how large portion Of the
Republican party can be drawn over TO
he new policies remains to be seen.
REPUBLICANS DODGE THE ISSUE.
For a time Republican leaders were in
olined to deny to opponents the right to
:riticise the Philippine policy of the Ad-
ninistration, but upon investigation they
'ound \that both Lincoln and Clay assert
ID and exercised the right to criciise
President during the progress of the
Mexican war.
Instead CT meeting the issue boldly and
submitting a clear and positive plan for
dealing with the Philippine question, the
Republican convention adopted plat
form, the larger part of which was de-
voted to boasting and self congratulation.
In attempting to press economic que5-
ions upon the country to the exclusion
# those which involve the very struc-
ure OF cur Government, the Republican
leaders give new evidence Of their
abandonment of the earlier ideals of the
party and OF their complete subserviency
to pecuniary considerations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-09
President of the United States.

But they shall not be permitted to
evade the stuDendous and far-reaching
issue which they have deliberately
brought into the arena of politics When
the President supported by a practically
unanimous vote CT the House and SEN
ate, entered upon war with Spain for
the purpose of aiding the struggling pa
triots of Cuba. the country, without re-
gard to party, applauded. Although the
Democrats recognized that the Admins
traticn would necessarily gain a political
advantage from the conduct Of a war
which, in the very nature Of the case,
must scon end in complete victory,
they We'd with the Republicans in the
support which they gave to the President.
When the war was over and the Rerubli-
can leaders begean to suggest the pro-
priety CT colonial policy, opposition at
once manifested itself. When the Presi-
dent finally laid before the Senate a
treaty which recognized the independence
CT Cuba, but provided for the cession OF
the Philippine Islands to the United
States, the menace CT Imperialism became
so apparent that many preferred to re-
ject the treaty and risk the ills that
might follow rather than take the chance
Of correcting the errors of the treaty by
the Independent action CT this country.
RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY.
| was among the number of these who
believed it better to ratify the treaty
and end the war, release the volunteers,
remove the excuse for war expenditures,
and then give to the Filipinos the indie
pendence which might be forced from
Spain by a new treaty.
In view CT the criticism which my ac-
ton aroused in some quarters l take
this occasion to re-state the reasons
given at that time. | thought it safer
to trust the American people to give in
,nenuence 70 the tInnlpns than TO trust
the accomplishment of that purpose to
diplomacy with an unfriendly nation.
Lincoln embedded an argument in the
question, when he asked Can aliens
make treaties easier than friends can
make laws?" | believe that we are now
n better position to wage a successful
contest against Imperialism than we
would have been had the treaty been re-
jected With the treaty ratified, a clean
cut issue is presented between a Gov
crnment by consent and Government
by force. and imperialists must bear the
responsibility fer all that happens until
the question is settled. If the treaty
had been rejected, the opponents of inn