davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10
SAILORS SURRENDER.
Russian Tars, Who Mutinied at Crons-
tadt Have Repented-Many Are
Exiled.

Cronstadt, Nov. 10.-All is quiet at
Cronstadt today. The mutinious sail
ors have all submitted and the lead
ers to the number Of hundred, have
been deported from the island. The
others are thoroughly repentant.
The troops are pouring into the city
from all directions by water
+ Besides the machine guns another
artillery and battery of quick firing
field guns arrived here from st. Pet
ersburg.
Any further disorder at present is
utterly out of the question. The mu-
tineers and rowdies destroyed ten
modern business blocks and number
of smaller stores. There was no
trouble during the night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10
KILLS BIG EAGLE.
Frank r. CrandaIi Shoots "Rird ~
Montezura"-PuebIo Indians
Want Its Feathers.

Frank r. Crandall clerk at the r.
5. Indian Training School, yesterday
afternoon shot a large grey eagle
about a quarter of mile from the
school grounds. He used rife. The
blrd is still alive, one of it's wings
having been broken by the shot. Sew
eral Indians hailing from Zia and Co.
chit, who were at the school yester.
day, desired very much to purchase
the bird from Mr.. Crandall, but he
declined to sell it to the Pueblos
These Indians have always worshiped
the eagle, "the bird of Montezuma. +"
Among their superstitions is, that by
the use of certain feathers, plucked
from the bird, the owners of the feath.
ers could produce rain in July and Au-
gust and at certain times in the sum-
lner, when necessary for the raising
OF crops. II this be true the New
Mexican suggests that the Y. S. Re.
clamation Service raise eagles and use
their feathers, instead of constructing
expensive and extensive irrigation
works. Ten or fifteen thousand eagles
scattered over New Mexico and Ari.
zona, whose feathers could be used at
the right time, might turn these two
territories into regular rain belts and
do away with their present arid condi |
lions to a certainty. For instance. the
Elephant Buttes reservoir the cost of
which is estimated at $50 per acre,
could be dispensed with and the $50.
700 or more which it is to cost, could
)e put into eagles and eagle henner-
es," to be established all over the
lrid sections, with very beneficial re-
ults. After ALL this idea of the
Pueblo Indians might be fully investi- |
,ated by the Reclamation Service. To
e sure, having all these eagles around
would be hard on chickens, turkeys,
eese, ducks, etc, but then, the prob |
bic benefit would be so great that the
isappearance OF poultry would "cut |
o ice The captive bird measures
bout seven and a half feet from tin
0 tip of its wings and has very pow
rful and large talons and a big beak.
he Indians offered handsome sum
Or the bird, but Mr.. Crandal de- |,
lined to part with it, as he intends
0 have it stuffed after it's death. One
nhabitant of the Iia Pueblo was es-
ecially excited and wanted the
but as he did not get them |,
here will be no rain making in Zia
leXt year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10
POSTPONE CASE.
Cashier, Who Assisted Banker BigeloW
to Steal $1,5oo,0oo, Gets More
Time.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov lo.-Henry
Coll, former cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, the institution looted OF
$1,5O0,OOO by it's president, Frank u
Bigelow, will not be tried on charse
of aiding the president in his fraudll-
lent acts, until next January. Golrs
attorneys secured a continuance OF MS
case, when it was called in the UNI.
ted States court this morning
President Bigelow, who is now serV,
ing a ten year sentence in the federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth, was
wanted to testify in the Coll case, but
objected to being forced to return to
Milwaukee as a witness. He will not
be needed now until after the first OF
the year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10
Only Six Votes Were Cast Against The
Proposition to Oppose the Joint
Measure--Fifteen Counties Are Repre-
sented at Session Il lid in the Gov
ernor's Palace---List yf Those Present.

This committee
this Territory declaration
proposition joint
erritory the territory Of
Pile Of both territories decidedly
hood affects Territory legislative
coercion We
repeatedly
Of the political
tory, viii
and be honored with
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10
ROUGH RIDER TO BE
OkLAHOMA'S GOVERNOR

Washington, D. c., Nov. 10.-Cap-
tain Frank Frantz, who is agent for
the Usage Indians has been named
governor of Oklahoma to succeed Gov
ernor Ferguson, whose term expires
January 13. President Roosevelt
made the appointment public today.
Captain Frantz was a Rough Rider
during the Spanish-American war
Captain Frantz was in command OF
an Arizona troop during the Spanish.
American war. He served in Cuba.
The new governor is a cousin of Mrs.
T.. A. Fiske of Santa Fe.-Editor,)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10
ACCEPT INVITATION.
All the Great Powers Will Send Rep
resentatives to the Second Peace
Conference.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 10.-Practically
all the powers have now accepted the
invitation of Emperor Nicholas to be
present by representatives at the sec
ond peace conference. The program
which Russia will submit for consid-
Grafton at The Hague is being elabor-
ated at the foreign Office. The date OF
the conference has been tentatively
fixed for May next.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10
MAY BE DISMISSED.
Reports Say Lieutenant Burbank Has
Been Found Guilty BY Court
Martial.

Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 10.-Ad-
vices received at Fort Leavenworth
today from the Philippine Islands state
that court martial proceedings in the
case of First Lieutenant Sidney S.
Burbank, of the U. S. Sixth Infantry.
have been concluded and that the pa
pers which have been forwarded to
Washington recommend his dismissal
from the service. Burbank was
charged with conduct unbecoming
an officer on account of his marriage
to and desertion of a native woman to
whom the Philippine courts recently
granted a divorce.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10
GUESTS ROUTED.
Big Hotel at San Luis Obispo is De.
stroyed BY Midnight Fire-Loss
$250,000. ,

San Luis Obispo, Cal, Nov. 10
Three hundred guests were routed
from their beds shortly after midnight
by fire which completely destroyed
the large Ramona Hotel. The loss on
the building is estimated at $250000.
A small blaze was discovered in the
basement shortly after 12 o'clock. I'M
mediately the alarm was given and the
guests ordered from their rooms.
There was little confusion and no
panic. Within an hour after the
alarm was sounded the hotel was in
ashes.
A majority of the guests at the ho-
tel were eastern tourists. They lost
their baggage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10
SANTA FE MEDICAL MEN
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION

Topeka Kas., Nov. 1O.-Surgeons
attached to the Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe hospitals at Topeka, Fort
Madison, Ottawa, Kansas, La Junta
Colorado and Las Vegas, New Mexico,
and the local surgeons in the employ
of the company at various points on
the line between Chicago and San
Francisco, comprising the Santa Fe
Railway Medical and Surgical Society,
held the first session of the ninth an.
nual convention today, meeting at the
Santa Fe hospital here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10
BIRTHDAY Is Celebrated
BY RICHEST CITY IN WORLD

Brookline, Mass, Nov. 1O.-Brook.
line today began a celebration in hon
or of it's 200th birthday anniversary
II will continue for several days. For
more than fifty years Brookline has
had the reputation Of being the richest
city of its size in the world.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10

Inothing before them. pro or con to
decide. Leave we'll enough alone was
Endorsement Of Candidates.
| AS tothe Endorsement of candidates
for Offices, no formal action was taken
there will 9le no formal action by the
by the so Nlittee, as such. OF course,
individual members signed petitions
for their friends who are applicants for
Office.
In the very nature of things, the
committee could not act as a whole in
recommendation for Office, as not al
of the members are here. 1t is also
thought best that the course of indi
vidual recommendation be adopted
This evening the visiting members
| of the committee were entertained at
a smoker held at the Republican head
quarters in the Old Palace.
Delegates BY Counties.
At the meeting this afternoon the
following counties were represented:
Bernalillo-F. A. Hubbell, George F.
Albright, proxy for w. S. Srrickler.
Colfax-J. Leahy and Elmer Studley,
proxy for j. Van Houten.
Dona Anal B. Holt and H. b
Holt proxy for w, II. H. Llewellyn.
Grant--Wp II. Newcomb and r. NJ.
Turner.
I.incoln-G. w. Prichard.
Luna-W. V. White, proxy for A.
w. Pollard and J. w. Hanigan.
McKinley--Gregory Page and Gre
CORY Page, proxy for Steven Canavan.
Quay-Arthur e. Curren and Ar
thur E. Curren, proxy for W. F. Bu-
chanan.
Rio Arrba-AleXander Read and w.
G. Sargent, proxy for V. Jaramillo
San Juan--C. V. Stafford and c. V.
Stafford, proxy for Granville Pendle-
ton.
San Miguel-Secundino Romero,
John S. Clark.
Santa FEN. A. Ortiz, proxy for
e. C. Abbott, j. e. Lacome.
OOCOIIO--Il. ", Dul ouiii, anu - ~
Bursum, proxy for Elfego Baca.
Taos-Malaquia Martinez and NAL
aquias Martinez, proxy for DR.. I. P.
Martin.
Union-Chares Schlater and
Charles Schlater, proxy for e. Gale
gos.
Executive Committee-Eugenio Ro-
nero, of San Miguel County; Max.
Frost of Santa Fe County; w. G. Sar'
gent, Rio Arriba County; T. B. Hart,
Colfax County; l.. A. Hughes, David
M. White, ]. W. Akers, Santa Fe
County; w. Fl. Greer, proxy for Thorn
as S. Hubbell of Bernalillo County, G.
". Armijo, proxy for WI. Slaughter
of Santa Fe County; w. H. Newcomb,
of Grant County; w. G. Sargent, proxy
for T. D. Burns, of Rio Arriba County;
Daniel H. Mcmillan, proxy for W. =.
Martin of Socorro County
AS per the roll call, fifteen coun-
| ties were represented and twelve
members of the executive committee
were present, making a total OF forty
one out of total membership OF
sixty.seven. Chairman Bursum pre-
sided and Secretary Charles V. SAT-
| ford was at the desk.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10
TEN INDICTMENTS
FOLLOW ELECTION
New York Grand
Jury Finds Many
True Bills.
BALLOT BOXES ARE STOLEN
Police Fail to Report Missing
Receptacles-.- -Tammany
Imported Voters.

New York, Nov. 1o--Ten indict
ments for violations of the election
law and two for assault committed al
last Tuesdays election were drawn ur
by the grand jury today.
The jury adjourned until Monday be
fore the indictments had been pre-
sented to it for endorsement after be-
ing drawn W.
Much Fraud Evidence
Evidence of fraud in last Tuesday s
election was prepared for the grand
jury today by both States Attorney
General Mayer and by the law com.
mittee, which is conducting Hearst S
contest for the mayorality election.
The law committee applied for sixteen
indictments, and its members said
that the names of some prominent pol
iticians were among the indictments
requested.
Mayer announced that the evidence
in his possession would justify him in
asking for the indictment of several
persons both on charges of violating
the election laws and also for commit
ting assaults at polling places on cleo
tion day. This evidence has been
prepared by Mayer, working in CON
junction with District Attorney Je-
romes staff.
: Hearst made public today the con-
tents of postal card received and
signed merely truck driver" which
said, ION Wednesday night five ballot
boxes were taken from boarding
stable at 232 Front Street
Find Stuffed Boxes.
The accidental discovery Of several
unlocked and unseaed' ballot boxes,
full of protested ballots in the rear of
barber shop, used as polling place
in the tWenty-first assembly district
may lead to several arrests.
So far as can be learned the police
have not reported any boxes missing
since election. At the same time
there have been reported the finding
of boxes in many out of the way
places. One report is that four boxes
were picked up floating in the North
River. another report is of the find
ing of two boxes in tailor shop in
Gravesend. This shop was used
as a polling place. The tally sheets
of the 73d election district and of
the 35th assembly district were found
in a baby carriage in the cellar of a
house in the Bronx.
Offers Reward.
Hearst has announced an addition
al reward of $4,000 for evidence lead
ing to the arrest and conviction OF
first Tammany district leader. This is
in addition to other rewards of $4,000
making total of $4,000 for proof of
crimes against the ballot and registra-
tion laws.
Import Voters.
Mr.. Hearst said today that many let
ters had been received by his mana
gers, purporting to show that men
from Connecticut, Massachusetts and
New Jersey, had come to New York
on election day and after voting fif-
teen or more times for Tammanys
ticket, for which they received 20
each time, returned to their homes,
Result in Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 10-lt is be-
lieyed today that the official count
alone will determine which party
elected the minor state officials, al
though there is no doubt OF the
election of Pattison by over 10000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10

Richard F. Hayes, arrested in Albu
oueruue, on the request of the New
York City police authorities, will be
returned to the metropolis. Detective
Riley of New York, is in Albuquerque
awaiting the arrival of requisition pa
pers from the Governor of the EN-
pire State. Hayes, when arrested
claimed he was wanted for embezzline
100000. Detective Riley said the
amount he obtained fraudulently was
lbut $1,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10
ARCTIC ICE HOLDS
WHALING VESSELS FAST

Washington, Nov. 1O.-A telegram
received from Dawson City, Alaska
today, confirms the report that several
San Francisco whaling vessels are
stuck in Arctic ice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-10

Colonel George w. Prichard intro
duced the strong statehood resolution
at the top Of this column and advocat
ed it in a strong and logical address. F
A. Hubbell replied. A motion to per
nit B. S. Rodey to speak was voted
down and the resolution was ther
passed 30 to 6.
On October 31st, 1905, the following
call was issued:
Owing to the sentiments that were
expressed by several members of the
Congressional party headed by Hon
James G. Tawney of Minnesota, as
we'll as reports OF the changing condi
tion of the sentiment at Washington
relative to the statehood situation, Il
has been deemed advisable to call a
special meeting of the Republican Cen
tral Committee of the Territory to be
held at Republican headquarters i'll
Santa Fe at o'clock p. H., November
10, 1905.
"It is of especial Importance that
every member of the central commit
tee and of its executive committee be
present at this meeting, in order that
| the subject matter may be discussed
| fully and that such expressions and
resolutions may be entered of record
as the committee shall decide best
meets the eXigencies of the situation
"Trusting that you will appreciate
the Importance of the occasion and
make every effort to be present, or If
that is not possible advise me upon
the enclosed postal card, as to your
plans in the matter, stating at the
same time, the name of the person to
whom you will give your proxy,
81 am yours truly,
H. O. BURSUM,
Chairman.
Many Prominent Men.
In accordance with this call, mem
bers of the committee and prominent
Republicans from various sections OF
the Territory arrived in this city yes
terday and today. On this afternoon
train from the south and west, which
was, however, several hours late, 9th.
er committeeman and Republican lead
ers came and the lobbies in the hotels
and Republican headquarters in the
Governors Palace, presented an AMI
mated appearance.
Representative of the New Mexican
gathered information concerning the
action the committee would take up
on the matters to come before it and
| it was found that sentiment was rath
er one-sided upon several important
questions, which will likely come be-
| fore the committee at this afternoon
session.
To Get "Square Deal"
All of the members were OF the
opinion that the committee at this
time should not take any action in
the case of Delegate w. H. Andrews
1t is freely expressed, that, outside OF
sensational newspaper reports, ano
the demands of a few yellow newspa
pers, there will be nothing before the
committee in this case and the idea tc
give the delegate "a square dear was
strong and uppermost, and no action
was taken.
The House of Representatives o1
which the delegate is member, viii
attend to his case should it be nee
essary and at the proper time, is the
talk universal If the delegate has
made unfortunate investments an(
owes money to bank, he is certain
| ly not the only man in that fix; if ht
has done wrong, the courts will take
hold of the matter and decide; as fa1
as the Republicans and the people o
New Mexico are concerned, there Il
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
Dieests What You Eat
Al s;::;; |: =; !: =: AZ; !: 4: : :: ;;;;:::' AZ;
For sale by all druggists.

The greatest of all newspapers is
the Daily Globe-Democrat of st. Louis
II has no equal or rival in all the west,
and ought to be in the hands of every
reader of any daily paper. 1t costs
by mail, postage prepaid, daily, in.
GLIDING Sunday, one year. 5000; G
months, $500; 3 months, $3.50; daily
without Sunday. one year, $500; {
months $500; 3 months, $1.00; Sun.
day edition. big newspaper and
magazine combined, As to rs pages
every Sunday, one year, $500; six
months, s1.00. A subscription to the
Globe-Democrat, at these prices, is the
best possible newspaper investment
Send your order today or write fol
free sample copy to Globe Printing
Company, st. Louis, Mo. See adver
tisement of the "Twice-a-Week" issue
of the Globe-Democrat elsewhere il
this paper.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04

Tiny buttons, some exquisiteiy enamel
ed or jewelled and some single imita-
tive jewels without rims, of the old
nail head sort. These come in clear
crystal, jet and all colors.
How simply charming" is what
most women eXclaim when they see
he new giltbelts that are going to be
worn this winter to enliven the dark
blouses and skirts. Belts in gold
braid were worn through the summer.
A new style is built of gold scales
overlapping like fish scales. It is
very smart and becoming to a slender
figure.
Bulgarian embroideries, embroider-
ed batistes, Madeira work and Carrick
across lace are seen on some of the
finest of the new blouses. Indeed,
they may n and all be combined in
one waist, so lavish is modern taste.
Among the colors to be worn this
season, purple, reds and blues and
smoke gray make the most conspic-
uous showing, although there are
hosts of rose shades, yellow, reds,
green's, blues and even brown, which,
though not written down to be among
the leaders, are certainly not far in
the background. The newest red is
known as "Vesuvius," the tone being
as near a flame color as wool or silk
will yield itself. Bronze is the most
fashionable shade of green, and olive
and reseda are not far behind it. The
Delft and Alice blues are the only
ones to play a PROMINENT part in the
color scheme of the season.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES

The long coat, in one shape or an.
other, at its smartest of Empire en-
traction, is the model of models in the
wrap department.
A broad turnover collar. 20 fall over
the shoulders of a light evening wrap,
Is slashed and burdered with English
cut work. The ebroidery is made In
small squares, which are then appli-
qued INTO the linen.
The woman who has bands of fur
trimming stored away in her treasure
chest Is bringing them out to fashion
an evening dress. Fur and rich lace
form an excellent combination on a
light silk. f,
The evening silks neN this fall are
exceptionally lovely. There are new
fabrics as well as new patterns and
shades. Among the most beautiful are
'pompadour t%affeta, embroidered taf-
feta, M~essaline duehesse, printed
moire, brocade Messaline, embroider-
ed satin brocade and faille alters.
ESTELLE CLAIRMONT.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04

dation stone of the modernized Dir
ectoire gowns now in favor.
In the ordinary lines of millinery
there is no end of beautiful things.
One smart little chapeau with a rolled
rim, faced with gold, was trimmed
with only a lace scarf, which ended
in streamers at the back, and a cluster
of roses. An all over lace hat had a
silver rim, with a willow feather part
ly at the side and on top a green and
a pink rose, both silvered.
A large black velvet hat had inser-
lions on the brim, with white en-
broidered chiffon roses a~ccentuated
with lines of block. There was moth
ing on the top but a bit of black vel
vet tied around the crown, but under
meath, at the back, were two white
plumes and a mass of malines. A
little colonial shape Of dark blue vel
vet had an embroidered gold brim,
and was finished off in front with a
buckle and two navy blue plumes, Ii
going upward to the side, and the
other down, toward the back.
A light blue felt turban had an EN-
broidered facing of blue and was fin
ished under the brim with ping roses
and light blue wings. The top was
a strapping of ribbon, caught here
and there with little buckles, an odd
but effective trimming.
Small plaids and checks in two tone
effects of dull colors are a good deal
seen among the suitings. Among the
imported costumes, such materials are
made up into some of the most stun
ming models, being touched up with
light or bright colored waistcoats, col
lars of cuffs, or the like.
Furs do not present so d~iscouraging
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04

an item of the wardrobe as has been
Jhe case Tor some seasons. for prac.
tlcally every kind and every style of
iur garment, tie and neckpiece will be
worn. Neckpieces, consisting of the
entire animal, including head and tails.
are once more extremely stylish; yet,
at the same time, flat stoles and
round. untrimmed boas have lost none
OF their popularity. Even the question
Of sleeves is not an arbitrary me, for
a smart furrier is making coats with
big zigot sleeves, moderately tight
elbow sleeves and blouse coats with
flowing sleeves.
Muffs are exceedingly large this
season, a fact probably due to the
present fashion of making outside gar
ments with short sleeves. There are
some big round muffs, especially in
fox, but in the short skins the square
flat shape Is the best style. Some
of the bag muffs are still seen, but
they also are very large. Muffs are
much decorated with beads and tails,
but lace and artificial flowers are not
now used in this connection.
Alpaca will fashion several of the
dresses which the Princess of Wales
is having built for her Indian trip,
and alpaca will undoubtedly enjoy a
distinct vogue, both in England and
this country. Surely nothing could
be smarter than a tailor made white
alpaca, with a waistcoat of white ben
galine, embroidered with gold and
white braid, which is one, of the
Processes new gowns.
A big jewelled button on the top of
a dainty evening shoe is quite be-
witching. II is a feature OF the fancy
button which finishes fancy tailor
mades. coats, etc, to have rim and
center in marked contrast. Amber,
Jade and other stones are introduced
into them: To finish house dresses
and their ilk there are innumerable