davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
LIGHT FOR SOCORRO.
Company to Furnish Electric l''um''
nation to Be Organized Immediate
ly BY Elfego Baca.

District Attorney Elfego Baca, OF
Socorro, was Socorro's representative
at the meeting of the Republican Cen
trail Committee here yesterday, ne be-
ing member of the committee from
that county. Mr.. Baca states that
great deal of rain has fallen III the
Rio Grande Valley about Socorro and,
in fact there is good deal more wat
er there now than is needed. The
people are very prosperous, having mad
excellent crops and have much money
All in all, conditions in his section
have never been so good since ne
can remember
Mr.. Baca is interested, and in fact,
managing company that is putting
in electric lights for the lighting OF
the city of Socorro. He hopes that
this will be completed within three
months. The company will be incor.
porated in day or two and will pro
ceed to active business Immediately
after incorporation. The necessary
capital has been secured and 1t is all
home money. Superintendent H. O
Bursutn, of the territorial penitentiary
is associated with Mr., Baca in the
new enterprise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
GETS LONG SENTENCE.
Pittsburg Messenger Who Robbed the
Adams Express Company Is
Given Six Years.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 11.-Edward G.
Cunliff, the Adams express messenger
who stole a package of money con-
tanning more than 100000, was today
sentenced TO serve term Of six years
in the state penitentiary.
Cunliff stole the money from an ex-
press car. He disappeared and for
several days was unheard Of. The
Pinkerton detectives finally found him
in a hotel, where he had been giving
wine suppers to the men about town.
All but about $1,000 of the money
was recovered The Pinkerton detec-
tiyes secured $4,000 last week from
Cunliff's wife. He had given her the
money and instructed her not to give
lit up. Later he confessed to the po'
lice that the woman had the $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
POsTOFFICE ROBBED.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Mysterious
Iy Disappears From Register Let
ter Pouch at Phoenix.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 11.--A myster'
ious postofflce robbery which occurred
last week in Phoenix, has just been
made public. The robbery was OF
fifteen hundred dollars in cash and
the incident must have occurred IN
the Mesa City postoffice, the Roose'
welt postoffice or between the two
places while the mail pouch was IN
the custody of the stage company.
The money stolen was sent by regis
tered package by the Home Savings
Bank and Trust Company OF this city
to merchant in Roosevelt, and 1T
never reached the addressee. The
Phoenix postoffice holds the receipt OF
Postmaster William Newell of Mesa
City for the registered package IN
which the money was sent. Mr.. New
ell says he forwarded tito the Roose'
vdt postoffice in the usual way, but
Postmaster w. A. Thompson OF Roose'
welt denies having ever received it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
DEER DANCE SUNDAY.
Indians Of Tesuque Pueblo Plan Elab'
crate Festivities for Tomorrow
Many to Attend.

On Sunday, November IL, the In
dians of the Pueblo Of Tesuque Will
hold their annual feast, arrangements
for which have been fully completed.
The governor of Tesuque has been In
the city the past few days making
numerous purchases for his people ana
completing the arrangements for the
feast.
In conjunction with the feast, this
wear. the Tesuque Indians will hold
one of their regular deer dances, ana
| this added attraction Is proving oi
great interest to residents OF Sahta
Fe as we'll as to the visitors tnat are
at present in the city.
], S. Candelario, the curio dealer
has made arrangements to conduct
Marty of twelve to the Pueblo Sunday
for the purpose of witnessing this feast
and deer dance The party is MADE
I'M in part of visitors from out OF town.
The party will leave Santa Fe for the
scene of the festivities Sunday morn
ing at o'clock.
The different livery stable men re-
! port the largest part Of their teams
as already engaged by Santa re resi-
dents for Sunday, in order that they
NAV be sure of having conveyances 10
take them to the Pueblo which IS nine
miles from here. The Tesuque Pueblo
numbers about 15O inhabitants and II
lis the only pueblo in close proximity
to Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
TWO MAYORS MAY
RULE NEW YORK
Hearst Will Take
Oath of Office
on January l.
{r -
50 WILL TAMMANYS MAN
Delay of Election Contest
Case in Court to Cause
Dual Governments.

New York, Nov 1.-THE Tribune
says w. r. Hearst, if the contest for
the mayorality is prolonged in the
courts after the first of the next year,
will take the oath Of Office as mayor,
and demand the possession of the may
or's Office at the city hail.
Inasmuch as Mcclellan has decided
~ fight every point, this city may
ave dual government on New Years
Gay.
Will Use Armories.
Albany, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Governor
Higgins informed the Hearst messen-
ger today that he would grant the
request for the use of the armories to
hold the ballot boxes of New York,
if it comes from the commander Of
the New York National Guard He
will not order out troops to protect
the boxes, however.
Pennypacker Reforms.
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 11.-GovernOr
Pennypacker issued proclamation to-
day calling an extra session of the
legislature for January Is, to consid
e, reform legislation.
Bills to enable cities in the same
counties to be united into one munich
pality, to increase the interest rate
paid by banks, trust companies and
similar institutions, for the use Of
state money and to protect depositors,
40 re-apportion the state into senate
rial and assembly districts and to pro-
vide for the personal registration CT
voters in cities Of the first class, are
10 be considered at the extra session.
Still in Doubt.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 11.-Officia!
figures received today from seventy
lSiX counties of state show that the
minor candidates Of the Republican
state ticket have been elected. Sena
tor Dick today continues to refuse te
give out figures and Chairman CARRIER
of the Democratic committee declares
that the whole Democratic ticket is
elected with the legislature.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11

CHARGED WITHMURDER
Three Prominent Montana Men Are
Arrested Accused of Killing
Samuel Studzinski.

Helena, Mont Nov. 1.-THE arrest
of H. Ray Long, Edward w. Taylor
and A. J. Heinicke, charged with the
murder of Samuel Studzinski at Lew.
istown, this state, last August, has
created more excitement than the
news of the murder.
The accused are prominent in the
community in which they live, and
two OF them have been active both in
social and business circles. Long and
Taylor are both married.
No murder in recent years in Mon.
tana has so stirred the people as that
of Studzinski. 1t was cold blooded
and heartless, and the sole object was
robbery. Studzinski was an old man,
la hide and pelt buyer and money lend.
er He had no faith in banks and kept
his property in the house he occupied
all alone.
Investigation after the murder
showed that some one who knew the
old man, and whom he knew, had
called on him at night. They evident
| ly had deceived the old man by tell
ing him they wanted to borrow money
He had gone to trunk in which he
kept his money and pledges, and as
he stopped over 1t with the top open
he had been struck in the head, the
blood falling into the trunk.
| In the room was found large knife
curio, which the old man had picked
up on his travels. 1t was covered
with blood and was supposed to be
the weapon with which the murder
was committed. Pinned on the breast
of the old man was a placard, written
| in the blood of the victim, reading:
*. c. No. H." A similar placard
was fastened to the stove. The let
ters were we'll formed, showing it was
the work of a good penman. The rob-
bers got not less than $4,000 in cash
and a number Of diamonds.
The local officers arrested four
men, but they were discharged, prov
ing they could not have committed
the crime Early in September a
Pinkertcn operator from Spokane ar
irived at Lewistown. Who employed
him is not known, but hei supposed
to have been sent by the brother OF
the murdered man, wealthy jeweler
lat San Francisco.
On Saturday the superintendent OF
the Spokane Office of the Pinkertons
arrived in Lewistown and the arrests
followed within forty-eight hours
Friends of the accused scout the idea
of their guilt, but the detectives sa!
they have no fear Of the outcome o1
the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
PREPARE FOR STRIKE.
Anthracite Coal Miners Will Not Re.
new the Roosevelt Commission
Agreement.

Shamokin, Pa, Nov. 1l.-A COM
plete canvass of the Lackawanna
Schuylkill and Lehigh coal districts
shows that the miners through their
delegates to the United Mine Workers
convention, to be held here beginning
December IA, will refuse to be bound
after April 1st by a renewal Of the
award of the Anthracite Coal Strike
Commission, appointed by President
Roosevelt, unless the operators In ad-
dltion agree to the union becoming 4
signatory party.
The committee representing the
union miners will be instructed 10
wait upon the operations and request
a conference.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
BOARD OF TRADE MEETS
Santa Fe's Commercial Organization
Holds an Important Session
Many Subjects Discussed.

The Santa Fe Board of Trade met
yesterday evening in the court house,
with an attendance smaller than it
should have been, as a large number
OF the members were absent.
President Prince presided with n.
/. Gibson at the secretarys desk. c.
e. Linney, who was elected a member
at the last meeting was present. and
was given hearty welcome. After
the routine business had been dis
cussed, the secretary read communi-
cations from the Chambers of Com
merce of Denver and Salt Lake, rela-
tive to the Western Congress, to be
held for the purpose of securing desir-
able immigrations to this part of the
country.
The president then reported on the
reception of the Congressional com
mittee on October 8.
The matter of the Mary James Pres
byterian School for boys was taken
up and discussed J. G.. .Schumann
made report concerning the site at
the foot of Johnson Street that had
been considered as a desirable loca-
ton for the school, and letter was
read which was to be sent to Mrs. D.
r. James, telling just what the board
expected to do in this matter.
Mr.. Dettlebach made partial report
on what the committee having the
matter of advertising the side trip
from Lamy here, had done. The COM
mittee was ordered continued with
power to add third member, the two
present members being Mayor Gibson
and Mr.. Dettlebach
The delegates to the American Min.
ing Congress to be held In Ell Paso,
were announced to be l.. B. Prince, A.
R. Gibson and H. B. Cartwright
The subject of the Scenic Route and
its approach from the Santa Fe end
was discussed. r. L. Baca stated that
he thought since the legislative act
provided for a road 'frOm Santa Fe"
that the work should begin from here,
but it was decided to await the report
of the county commissioners on the
matter, and see what they could or
would do in the way of improving the
road from here to Monument Rock.
0. H. John who is preparing to es-
tablish laundry here was present by
invitation and the following resolu-
tion relative to his enterprise was
adopted:
Whereas, This board has heard with
pleasure of the establishment of a
steam laundry in this city and
Whereas, This board believes it
voices the sentiments Of all the citi.
zens of the city in encouraging all un'
dertakings which tend to the material
development and advancement OF the
city; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we extend hearty
welcome to o. H. John, the owner OF
the plant and wish him the greatest
success, and, be it further
Resolved, That the board hereby re-
quests the citizens of Santa Fe to ex-
tend to the new enterprise all possl-
BILE support and patronage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
TELLS OF EXPERIMENTS
Agriculture Department Issues Re-
port on Irrigation in New Mexico
and Elsewhere.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE annual
report for 1904 of the irrigation and
drainage Investigations of the United
States Department of Agriculture, says
the leading line of work during the
year was the study OF the possibilities
of pumping water for irrigation, where
a supply from streams was not avail
able.
The report covers the Santa Clara
Valley, California, the New Mexico
experimental station, the rice dis
tricts of Louisiana, and the states OF
Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
BREADS WEDDING.
IsIeta Girl Runs Away From Home to
Government School to Escape
Marriage.

To escape marriage, Marie G. Do
lores Padilla, a 16-year old Indian girl,
ran away from her home at the Isleta
Pueblo and sought refuge at the Uni
ted States government school near AL
buquerque.
The girl had formerly attended the
school. When she returned home her
parents tried to force her to marry.
She left her home and asked the au-
thorities at the school to care for her.
The superintendent at the school has
refused to return the girl to her par
ents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
CHARGES WILSON
WITH SPITE WORK.
Accused of Aiding
Brokers In Cotton
Report
CLAIM MADE BY CHEATHAM
Secretary Southern Growers
Gives Interview Attacking
Cabinet Official.

New York, Nov 11.-Secretary Will
son, OF the Department of Agriculture,
has been accused by Richard Cheath-
am, secretary of the Southern Cotton
Growers Association, of issuing a re-
port on the cotton crop to help New
York brokers force down the price of
the staple.
The departments report is called
absurd by Mr.. Cheatham and termed
a piece of malicious spite work"
Caused investigation.
1t will be remembered that it was
through an investigation made by Mr..
Cheatham that it was revealed, some
months ago, that officials of the Agri-
culture Department were selling ad-
vance information on the condition of
the cotton crop, as given in the gov
ernment report, to New York brokers
and were also operating upon the cot
ton market with success upon this sup
posedly confidential information.
Mr.. Cheatham's charges at that
time were proven true, and it is to
get even with him for the expose, so
he claims, that the secretary of agricui-
ture has issued the bearish report of
November l. In this report the condi-
tion of the cotton crop is placed at
|G8.S.
Charges Are Sensational.
In an interview Mr.. Cheatham said
in regard to the report: e&.
"The most absurd piece OF spite
work ever attempted, was the issuing
of the cotton crop report Friday by
Mr. Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture
In his report he announced the condi
ton of the crop at 6S.S. Now there Is
no sane man, who ever saw a cotton
stalk, who does not know that on No
vember l, it is not only far beyond the
fruit bearing stage, but in nearly ev
cry case is entirely devoid of foliage
| It has passed far beyond the increas
| ing stage.
"Its condition, SO far as conditions
are recognized in reports, is the same
as on October LIST, previous.
"For Mr.. Wilson to make report
on the cotton crops condition on NO
yember 1st, is to assist in the opera
tions OF the bear spectators to ham
mer down the price of cotton"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
MlDSHlPMEN MERlWETHER
TO BE COURT MARTIALED.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Secretary of
the Navy Bonapart today ordered a
court martial for the trial of Midship.
man Mior Meriwether, Jr, Of the
third class at the Annapolis Naval
Academy, in connection with the death
Of Midshipman Branch, which followed
a fistic encounter between the two
naval students.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
GAMBLING PROHIBITED
Jerome civ Council Passes Ordinance
That Nails the Lid Down
Tight.

Jerome, Ariz., Nov. 11.-There will
be no more gambling in Jerome. The
citv council after a prolonged session
passed an ordinance early yesterday
morning exiling the tiger from the
Copper City.
Advocates of the gambling interests
mt IN a strong fight to protect the
vice The council remained in session
from s O'Clock in the evening until
1880 a. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
SALTON BASIN FLOODED
Waters of Gulf of California Flow In
to Inland Sea Through Under
ground Fissures.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov IL
Through great underground assures,
rent by earthquake shocks, the wat
ers of the Gulf of California are pour
ing into old Salton Basin and resist
lessly forcing new salton sea to sea
level. Doubt no longer exists as to
the origin Of this vast inland sea,
which now skirts the main line OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad, for
nearly 100 miles and stretches away
on either side of the track for twenty
five miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
WRECK KILLS ONE.
Enoines on Texas & Pacific Line Col
Tide and Fireman Dies-Others
Are Injured.

Ft. Worth, Texas, Nov. IA west
bound train on the Texas & Pacific
Railroad is reported wrecked near
Aledo. Two engines, two baggage cars
and a coach left the track. The fire
man on the forward engine was killed!
Both engineer and fireman of the sec
ond engine were scalded by steam.
One passengers arm was broken and
several others were slightly injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
NEW RAILROAD.

A new narrow gauge railroad may
be built from Las Vegas to the Minerai
Hill district, thus opening up coun-
try rich in timber and mineral depos-
it's and tapping the rich Mora Valley.
w. H. Colburn, who Is seeking a
franchise for gas plant in Las We
gas. is behind the projected line. The
line will be built according to MI.
Colburn, whether he gets the gas fran.
chise or not.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
REVOLUTION NOW
MENACES JAPAN
ReportSaysSoldiers
of Mikado Are
in Revolt.
10000 MEN HAVE MUT|N|ED
Dispatches from St. Peters.
burg Declare Cars Troops
Ready to Desert Him.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says
Japan Is now threatened by revolu-
tion, according to a report current in
Washington last night.
Minister Takahira regards the re-
port as ridiculous, but in other cir.
ces there is a disposition to credit it.
The report says the garrison at Kobe
has revolted. The number of sol.
diers there is given at 100000 The
Japanese legation asserts that there
is no garrison at Kobe.
AT Osaka, however, which is only a
few miles away, 1000 men are sta
toned
Army May Revolt.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 11.--A military
coup has been decided upon The Of
ficers of several we'll known regi.
ments have definitely signified their
adherence to the constitutionalists
movement The peoples next ultimat
um to the autocracy will find the bulk
Of the army at least passive.
More officers of the guards were ar
rested yesterday for conspiracy
against the autocracy.
The disaffection in the Black Sea
and Baltic fleets is spreading alarm
ingly. Officers at mess openly declare
against the present regime. The ne
cessity eventually of totally disbandine
the navy is feared. The magazine:
of the ships have been emptied as {
measure of precaution.
The armys stability has been off
cially attributed to it's loyalty to thu
Gar The newspaper Syn Otetchestv;
however, proves that the officers ant
men in st. Petersburg have beer
squared by increased pay ranging
from 100 to 800 pc rcent.
Prisoners in Mutiny.
Odessa, Nov 1.-THE prisoners il
the Jail at Kishineff revolted in
body last night, and demanded thei
freedom This being refused, th
prisoners set fire to the jail.
Troops were hurried to the seem
and fired volley into the mutineers
of whom % were killed and many wer
wounded.
Put Down Rebellion.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE decla
ration of martial law throughout Pc
land. is evidence of the determinatio
of the government to try and nip i
the bud a movement to regain auton(
my, which the kingdom OF Poland pos
sessed under the constitution, whic
was suppressed after the revolution
of 1863.
The ease with which the Firms
striking at an opportune time, con
PEELED the government to make con
plete surrender, has encouraged tn
Poles to attempt a similar revolt.
The government has received al
vices. which leave no doubt that
broad conspiracy was organized to a
tain this end
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-11
WINS FIGHT.

San Francisco, Nov. 11.--Willie Fitz-
gerald knocked out Fred Landers in
the twenty.hfth round at Colma last
night.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
FOR HATENS CUP.
Saetta Wins Second Race for the
Trophy on GroUesend Bag.

The second race this season for the Havens Cup
was sailed Gravesend Bay yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the Atlantic Yacht Club
Eight yachts started at 3:o5 in fresh southwest
breeze which. failing 10 hold steady, put two OF
the speedest craft out of the before the fret
round completed.
The More Trouble and Cockatoo II the
fortunates The winner was George H. Church's
saetta which finished more than minute ahead
of F. J. Haven's Quest D. e Wylies Lizana,
however sailed a nne and led the feet at the
end OF the first round
7 3 ODonohues Tabasco was the leader at the
finish hut she lost on time allowance. The yachts
had a broad reach the first leg to Fort Hamil-
ton a beat on the second leg 70 the bell buoy east
of the West Bank and broad reach home
S z Vernon's Vivian II carried away her mar
-. go, aT+ar the start and was forced to
withdraw CoincidentaIly with this race three
srneIIer sIoons sailed for q special cup over q
ehnrter course r. c. Vets Spot was the winner.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
DEMAND CHEAPER Gas.
Petition Before Commissiop-Ssna-
tor Page to Fight for 1t.

Senator Alfred r. Page said Yesterday thar ~
had forwarded the state Commission OF Gas ard
Electricity complaint, signed by 1o0 consumers
Demanding a reduction in the price Of gas that
they did not get by reason Of the failure o. tn
passage Of the gas bill last winter
When I introduced the original resolution. said
Senator Page. Il did so in the hone ard sxpecta-
tion that the people of this city would have cheaper
gas end T propose 70 continue the right TIN ths,
result is attained" The complaint saws IN part
That. the price charged for Illuminating gas BY
thz com2any--A thousand cubic feet-is exces-
sfvs and unrea sonable and that Joint COMMITTEES
OF the Senate and Assembly reported ~ the ieSfs-
larurs.
That the price of gas sold in the borcughs n
Manhattan and BROOKLYN and IN thar part OF the
Borough Of The BrOnX west % the Bronx River
should be fxef ~ . maximum Of 3 cents psr Leo
cubic feet
That a bill was introduced IN accordance win
their recommendation passed the Assembly ana
failed 10 pass the Senate by one vote
Wherefore the co-nplainauts pray that the NAV
mum price which She said company NAV charx-
for furnished 70 It's customers IN the city ~
Nev-York b nxed AZ 15 cents Per .'tN cubic feet