davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
A LABORER'S MEALS.
Are All Right for Him, Bad for the Professional
Man.

A professional man writes from Chicago:
THE food question has been an all important
one to me.
up to year and half ago had been n
victim of stomach trouble and most constant
constipation, for at least six years.
Il ate a laborer's meals and did almost no
manual work at all. 1 fond of fried foods,
meats, fresh bread, hot biscuits, etc. ConSe-
quences-many trips to the doctor dtsagreeable
nauseous medicines. and no relief.
About a year and half ago / began TO use
Grape Nuts food, living it almost entirely.
Friends wondered how could and wonder yet
how I can, make a few spoonfuls of Grape Nuts
take the place Of the heavy meat courses in
which used to indulge. But wisdom is justified
of her children. l have found in Grape-Nuts
perfect food
II have never grown tired OF it yet, and I
certainly have given it good trial. And my
constipation with it's attendant ills has disap-
peared. Ny stomach has toned up that l can
eat almost anything even at night. and have no
trouble whatever with my digestion.
Before / began eating Crane Nuts food used
to find ii difficult to concentrate my thoughts on
my work or ward Off restlessnesS after meals
Now the reverse is true and L can settle down
to brain work and complete my task in a work
manlike manner without becoming nervous or
tagged out
''These facts, as well as the circumstances that
] never tire OF GrapeNutS food prove that there
is something in it, 1t is, to me, breakfast food
that Is all of that and not mere accessory"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
There's a reason, Read the little book, THE
Road TO MELVILLE" in pkgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
WILL RECEIVE CHINESE.
Professor jerks appointed to Repre-
sent State Department.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Professor J. w. jerks of
Cornell University. to-day designated by Sec
rotary Root representative of the State De-
partment to receive at San Francisco upon their
arrival the distinguished Chinese commissioners
now On their way to this country to study Amer
lean methods, with view to the adoption of those
that seem desirable for the Improvement of the
Chinese people and government.
Professor jerks left Washington this afternoon
for San Francisco, where he will arrange for the
execution of certain plans for the reception which
he has prepared in conjunction with Chief Clerk
DENLY, of the State Department, who will look
after the commissioners when they arrive in Wash
ington.
commission a reception in full accord with its dig
nifty and Importance. Therefore. the navy will
take part in the ceremony upon the arrival of the
commission in the Golden Gate. and the army will
do its share when the members land in San Fran
cisco. Ships and forts will fire salutes the ships
will be dressed and probably detail of troops
from the Preside will form escort to the dis
tine1IiShed visitors - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
SHOOT CASE DISCUSSED
Senate Committee Decides to Hear
additional TestinlOng.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Senator Shoots case
was discussed by the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections to-day. Chairman Bur-
rows called the committee together to discuss
the status of the case and whether fur
Their testimony should be taken additional
guments heard. Several members of the com
mittee We're not present, but quorum was in
attendance.
It was the unanimous opinion of the
mittee that additional testimony should be
taken upon the leading features of the protest.
This testimony Will relate particularly to the
domination of the State of Utah by the Mormon
Church. II left TO Chairman Burrows to
summon the witnesses and to arrange for taking
their testimony. John g. Carlisle will appear
for the protestants and examine the witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
RAPID WORK ON STATEHOOD BILL
Measure Expected Before House Next
Observation-Disclosures Position.

washington, Jan. 6.-The House Committee on
Territories is making rapid progress in its work
on the oint Statehood bill, and the measure is ex-
pected to come before the House about Wednesday
Of next week.
Representative John Sharp Williams, the minor
ity leader said to-day that the attitude Of the
Democrats toward the four Territories seeking
statehood has not changed in the least since the
opening of the present Congress. Continuing he
said:
The Democrats will not support any, measure
which attempts to choke the joint Statehood OF
New-Mexico and Arizona down their throatS and
we have a lot of Republicans with us on that posi-
tion If we Democrats can have an opportunity to
Vote on Oklahoma and Indian Territory separately
we shall vote for their admission either as two
S+a+as or as one State Furthermore, we shall
vote for the admission Of New-Mexico and Arizona
"a separate States, but any attempt to make US
sInnort their admission one State VIII ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
MORALES MAY RESIGN.
Asks Permission to LeaOe Country
Quiet Being Restored.

Washington. Jan 6.-The State Department
has received news from Santo Domingo that ex-
President Morales has offered to resign If he be
allowed to leave the country in safety. This
proposition, it is understood, will be acceptable
to the de facto government. Where Morales will
go is not known.
Gable advices to the State Department from
naval sources are that the. situation in Santo
Domingo continues to improve Morales is re-
ported to be in hiding near the capital. There
was it appears, no revolutionary mvement in
the republic save the disorders reported from
Puerto Plata and Santiago Telegraph commu-
nication has been everywhere re-established
save with Monte Crist
San Domingo, Jan. 6.-The Congress to-day
voted a decree temporarily suspending the con-
stitutional guarantees throughout the republic.
The news from the south and east of Santo
Domingo continues favorable to the government,
and it is expected that the whole country will
soon resume its normal condition. the revOlu-
tionary movement has had no effect on this city,
and all is quiet in the district of Santo Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
STATEHOOD BILL NEXT.
Philippine Legislation To Be Held
Up Pending It's Passage.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. |

washington Jan 6.-The decision of the
House leaders to give the joint Statehood Dill
the right OF way over Philippine tariff legisla-
ton still maintains. and the programme now is
to bring the Statehood bill before the House
early next week Discussion of the Philippine
bill will be interrupted and the Payne measure
will go over as unfinished business until the
Statehood bill is passed.
The programme is, of course, contingent on
whether the Committee on Territories can re-
port the Statehood bill the first of the week.
but it is not anticipated that there will be DIM
Guilty in this respect, though there may be a
delay of a few days a meeting or the SUD
committee of the committee was held this AFTER
noon to consider the prohibition clause or the
bill as applied to Oklahoma 1t is probable that
prohibition will be required in Indian Territory
and that part of Oklahoma occupied by the
Usage Indians So soon this question Is out
of the way the committee will be ready to make
a report and viii ask for special rule for con-
slderation of the bill which will prevent con-
sideration of amendments except those offered
by the committee
Despite the opposition to the joint Statehood
measure manifested at the Republican caucus
early in the session, when sixty-fye votes were
cast against the proposition to consolidate Ari-
iona and New Mexico in one State, the leaders
in charge of the bill expressed complete conf
dence that the measure will pass when brought
before the House. 1t is expected that there VIII
be a great falling off in the ranks of the in
surgents" when party lines are actually drawn
and the opposition, being without aggressive
leadership will weaken considerably, It is
thought.
The object of the leaders in making the State
hood bill the first real business of the session is
to increase its chances OF success by early con-
sideration in the Senate. There is apparently
less apprehension with regard to the Philippine
bill and the opening Of discussion of this bill in
the House was partly due to the fact that the
Statehood bill was not ready this week. Rail.
road rate legislation will occupy the attention or
the Honse after the Philippine bill is out of the
way. and if the present plans Of the leaders are
carried out the House Will pass railroad Dill
by February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
ASKS MONEY TO INCREASE EXPORTS
Secretary Wilson Says Inspectors Are Needed
to Examine Pork for Foreign Trade.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Secretary Wilson of the
Department OF Agriculture has submitted to Con-
gress through the Secretary of the Treasury a
request for immediate appropriation of S135 600
in order that increased expectations OF pork NAV
be made The Secretary said to-day that owing
TO the high price of pork abroad there had been
such a demand for American pork that there were
not inspectors or microscopes enough in the SER
vice to make It possible for extensive shipments
to be made.
The Secretary says that If the amount requested
is given TO him the department will DO able TO
respond to the call for relief made by ahattoir
Companies and packers. These shippers had Of
fered to pay the expenses Of the inspections, but
under the law this could not be permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
WOOD SUCCEEDS CORBIN.
Preparations for Possible Emergency
IN China.

Washington Jan 6-Orders were prepared at
the War Department to-day relieving MAJOR
General Corbin of command Of the DIVISION Oh
the Philippines February 1. He will be renewed by
Major General Leonard Wood. The order also
assigns Major General John F. Weston, now IN
command of the Department of the North, to
the command of the Department of Luzon, Phil
ippines.
On the same date General Williams, in COM
rnand of the Department of the Columbia, will be
ordered to the Philippines to command the De-
partment of the Visayas.
Major General Corbin will be assigned to the
Department of the North with headquarters at
St Louis succeeding Major General Weston
General Weston will relieve General Tasker H
Bliss who is assigned to command the Depart
ment of Mindanao. General Williams's sue
cessor as commander of the Department OF the
Columbia has not yet been selected.
Two brigade posts are to be established near
Manila one at Fort Mckinley and another at
Fort Stotsenberg, to be commanded by briga~
der generals 1t is desired that opportunities
be given for brigade drills and that general
officers receive an opportunity to execute
brigade drills and maneuvres.
1t was admitted at the War Department to-
day that conditions in China have had an infiu-
ence on the sending of the additional forces TO
the Philippines. It was explained, however, tnat
the government has no knowledge of any s1tua-
ton in China at this time which makes 1t even
probable that any emergency might arise, but
that as China is undergoing a change there is
the possibility that American interests may re-
oIire protection. and this government desires to
be forehanded in the matter OF precautionary
measures.
Brigadier General Edgerly and Brigadier Gen
eral Buchanan will command the new posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
NO AID FOR MRS. TOLLA.
The President Unable to Interfere IN
Case of Murderess.

Washington, Jan. 6-President Roosevelt has
received a petition from the Susan B. Anthony
Club, of Cincinnati, urging him to intervene In
behalf of Mrs. Antoinette Tolla, the woman con-
victed at Hackensack. N. J.. of murder, and SEN
fenced to be hanged or January II
President Roosevelt has no authority to In
tervene in the woman's behalf, and accordingly
will take no action regarding the matter The
case is similar to that OF Howard, convicted in
Kentucky for the murder of Governor Goebel
in which the President found that he was unable
to interfere with the action Of the State courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
TROOPS NOT NEEDED IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, Jan. Ga local newspaper printed
dispatches from San Francisco yesterday say
ing that troops were being sent to the islands to
quel a possible uprising of the natives Both
the military and civil officials say that conditions
were never better and all the troops could be
withdrawn from the islands without danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
THE ALBERs BROTHERS FREED.
State Department Receives Word That
Nicaragua Has Pardoned Them.

washington Jan. 6.-The State Department has
received a cable message from Nicaragua announc-
Ing that the Albers brothers, who have been in
nrison there, have been pardoned by the Mica
ragllan government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

washington Jan. 6-The House. on converting to-
dav asked from the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor information regarding immigration from
Austtia-Hungary contained in the reports made
by Marcus Braun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

sure has to do with the future of the Wander
bilt railways. Unification plans are complete.
New-York Central and Big Four (Three CO
are to be worth. respectively, 200 and $50 in S1a
per cent collateral bonds-bonds of the Lake
Shore character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Many non-dividend payer will this year be
advanced to place among the dividend payers,
for many properties have in recent years been
called upon so TO practise economics, enforce
retrenchment. husband resources, that gooa
times results put them into position stronger
than ever before. 1t is easy to find exempifcatioa
Of this in every quarter of the market. Take the
American Ice corporation. for example. Rear
rangement Of its finances was necessary; and re-
arrangement took place. The property was
forcetuLy put down to the utmost limit or ecu
nomical administration. There had been e1-
travagances; not one remained. The result %
that the Ice Trust to-day has new prosperity
situation. Where there were deficits there az
to be dividends; and the company's shares, natu-
rally. enough. having activity and ouoss
ancy in the market-based upon the semi
eial disclosure that substantial dividend ol9
bursements seem assured Established on -
per cent basis American Ice shares at tn srs
present quotation will yield 10 per cent TO-
investor And that per cent Is fairly assuao
is hardly to be doubted IN view or the e1pSrsss
sion I'm current earnings-showing so TAR ia ~
new fiscal year an increase Of ST. 500 per oas'
Confidence Is sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

incidentally Big Four's line into Chicago
goes into operation this week. Increased earn
ings must be large Immediately. The Grand
Trunk railroad Vanderbilt competitorl has en-
tered into contract to take 100000 tons OF coal
per year for five years from Big Four's Southern
Illinois coal felds-al of the Vanderbilt rail-
roads 10 draw their coal supplies henceforth from
the same source-providing new, fncalculabls
Big Four tonnage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-23
ESCAPED CONVICT
AGAIN IN PEN
Santiago Telles, Who Ran Away From,
Scenic Route, Returned to
Prison BY officer.

Santiago Telles, sentenced to two
years in the territorial penitentlary
from Dona Ana County, on the charge
of stealing a horse, and who escaped
from guards on the Scenic Highway,
July 8, 1905, was recaptured Friday
night by Mounted Policeman Frank
Gomez near Torrance, Mckinley
County. He was brought ito the peni.
tentiary here, Sunday and this morn
ing went to work In the phraseology
Of the prison guards carrying the
baby" or wearing ball and chain
The mounted oncers have been look.
ing for the man for several weeks but
until Friday, he eluded them. He
had secured employment as a sheep
herder off the railroad and thought
himself safe. When Policeman Gomez
caught sight OF Telles, the convict
fled on foot. The mounted officer ur.
able to follow on horseback through
the hills, left his mount and ran the
man down, forcing him to surrender
at the point of pistol. after chase
of several miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-23
GOVERNOR ISSUES
A REQUISITION
For G. W. Mosher, Wanted in Bernaiil-
10 County For Petty
Larceny.

Armed with requisition papers is
sued by Governor Herbert j. Hager-
man, Sheriff Perfecto Armijo of Ber-
nalillo County, has gone to Texas to
bring back George w. Mosher, who
is wanted in Bernalill0 County on a
charge Of petty larceny. Mosher was
arrested at Colorado City, Texas, re-
Gently on the advice and request of
the Bernalillo peace officers and has
been incarcerated in jail there since.
He refused to return to New Mexico
without requisition papers, hence the
Journey of the Bernalillo County sher-
Ia to this city Saturday.
1t is said that there are a number
Of warrants out for the prisoner TOR
the commission of petty thefts In Ber-
nalillo County. He is also Thought TO
be wanted for similar offenses in Wis
consin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-23
LADRONES IN LIMBO.
Self-Styled President and Other
Thieves in Luzon
Arrested.

A recent Washington dispatch says
THAT the bureau of insular affairs has
received the following cablegram from
the governor general of the Philippine
Islands:
"Macario Sakay and Francisco Car.
reon, self-styled president and vice
president, Filipino republic; Leon VII
liafuerte, lieutenant general, being
ladrones heretofore infesting Rizal
and LaGuna; Generals Julian Montal
on Luria Devga and Benito Natividad
and their important subordinates have
surrendered; now in custody at Ma.
nila. Absolutely no promises authoriz-
ed or made except fair trial.
Greatest credit due Harry H. Band
niltz for his prudence and skill in con-
Quoting this very difficult matter. He
utilized Dominador Gomez, but no
promises as to his litigation have
been authorized or made.
In Cebp, Governor Osmena. by the
greatest effort and self-sacrifce, has
secured the surrender of all remain
ing outlaw leaders and all guns.
Complete peace now throughout
Luzon, except as to Filipe Salvador
and his 1anatical followers. Prospects
of getting him encouraging
Sakay, Carreon, Devega and Nativi-
dad have been leaders of the Ladrone
bands that infested Rizal and LaGuna,
and at times, neighboring provinces.
Bandholtz referred to is captain of the
army detailed and acting as colonel
and assistant chief of the Philippine
constabulary
Dominador Gomez, whose full name
is Jose Maria Dominador Jesus, is ex-
president of the Nationalist party and
Philippine labor union and is said to
be a Chinese-Spanish Tagalog Mestizo,
was educated in the Philippines and
Spain and is by profession physl-
clan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-23
SANTA FE, N M, MONDAY JULY %, 1906
GALLUP MUNICIPAL
IMBROCLIO
Attorney General Reid Allows Use Of
Territory's Name in Quo War
ranto Proceedings.

Attorney General w. G. Reid today
granted permission for the use of the
name Of the Territory in quo warranto
proceedings against the municipal Of
ficers of Gallup as the result of the
recent election muddle.
Attorney General Reid stated that
he regretted very much that the mum.
cipal affairs Of Gallup had gotten in
their present condition; that he had
no doubt but that the present offici.
ais were fairly elected so far as votes
are concerned and that the men elect
cd to office were efficient and would do
nothing against the interests of the
people of Gallup, but that the provi-
sions required by law preceding such
election had been entirely ignored, not
by the present officials but by the for
mer board of trustees and that for
this reason he was compelled to per-
nit quo warranto proceedings to be
instituted.
Asked if he had granted permission
to use the name of the Territory in
a proceeding by quo warranto which
will attack the present municipal cor
poration officers of that place, he said:
Eyes, ] have granted such permis-
sion. Inc question in granting such
authority by this office was very care
fully considered by me and under the
law and facts as have had them pre-
sented to me do not see how could
have consistently refused such permis-
sion. In fact the circumstances would
have to be extraordinary before |
would refuse to grant similar permis-
sion to any applicant In the case of
Gallup it is very questionable in my
mind whether the present officials of
that municipality are even de facto to
officers and if they are not their acts
would be void; to allow them to 60 on
and exercise the rights Of officers
would be to imperil every contract and
ordinance made by such officers. !
am not presuming to decide this ques-
ton for the people of Gallup when
grant permission to institute quo war
ranto proceedings, but it is enough
that there is a question, and the court
is the proper tribunal to determine"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-23
OFFICER KILLED
IN FIRST FIGHT
Young Kansan Falls
in Battle With
Pulajanes.
CONsTABULARY IS DEFEATED.
With Loss of 13 Otter Men
lone Thousand Natives
in Field.

Manila, July 23.-A detachment of
constabulary encountered band Of
600 Pulajanes near Burean on the
island of Leite Sunday morning. Lieu
tenant Worswick, twelve privates and
a civilian, Scout Mcbride were killed.
The constabulary were driven back.
The bodies Of all but two privates
were recovered Reinforcements of
constabulary have been sent from the
nearest station. A company of regu-
lar infantry also has been ordered to
the scene. 1t is reported in the neigh.
borhood that thousand Pulajanes are
In the field. Worswick was a Kansas
man recently appointed to the con.
stabulary and this was his first bat
tie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-23
Our Want Column is popular.

great future before 1t. A number OF
new store buildings have been recent
ly erected that would be a credit to
any modern city. The United States
Bank and Trust Company of this city
is ready to do business and its finan.
cial success Is already assured, The
bank has been located in a building
on the main Plaza owned by DR.. T.
P. Martin, well known in Santa Fe.
Work has been resumed in the nearby
Twining mining district and in miner.
al as we'll as in agricultural wealth,
Taos County Is destined to be one Of
the banner counties Of New Mexico In
the not far distant future.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-23
SCHOOL OF MINES
APPOINTMENTS
Two Scientists OF Acknowledged Abil.
ity and Fine Reputation Ad.
ded to Faculty.
,pecial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Socorro, July %. - On Saturday
last the Board of Trustees of the New
Mexico School of Mines elected Har-
ry N. Eaton, Of Eaton, New York. to
the chair of Geology. Mr.. Eaton is a
graduate Of Colgate University and i
postgraduate student Of Harvard Uni
versity, in which institution during
the past year, he has been an instruct
or in the department of geology.
The board also elected Professor R.
V. Smith of the University of Utah
to the chair of mining and metallurgy.
Professor Smith has had considerable
practical experience in the copper
smelters of Utah and in cyanide
plants. He was with the Tuscaroro
Consolidated Gold Mines Company for
two years in the capacity of assayer
and later manager at the mines at
Tuscarora, Nevada, previous to his
present position in the University OF
Utah.
Both men are highly recommended
and their selection insures an increas-
ed efficiency in the instruction afford
ed by the School of Mines