davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
MONTREAL BANK
DID NOT FAIL
Reported in Trouble and Depositors
Started a Run But the institution
Paid All Accounts.

Montreal Canada, Oct. IA heavy
run on the Montreal branch Of the
Ontario bank developed today. as the
result of the publication yesterday OF
a statement that the bank was alleged
to be in difficulties and that arrange
ments had been made by the bank OF
Montreal to take over its business,
The depositors, however, were paid
in full and r. N King, the local man
ager, said:
I'VE opened this morning as usual
and as you see, are doing big bust.
ness. | have no other instructions
than to carry on the business as usual
AMI we shall pay the depositors what
ever they demand until they are per,
fectly satisfied.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
HERD OF GOATS RUN
DOWN BY PASSENGER TRAIN

A herd of goats was almost annihi-
lated recently near the little town OF
Montoya in Dona Ana County by a
south bound train on the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway. Scores
of the little animals were slaughtered,
some being killed outright or so ter
ribly mutilated that they died later
from their injuries. Before the train
was stopped about one hundred were
mangled. It is said no effort was
made by the train men to kill the suf-
fering animals. A native lad was
driving the herd and the goats were
on the track with steep embankments
on both sides before the youthful
herder realized their danger.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
CzAR'S OFFICERS
STILL ON TRIAL
For Being Whipped
By Japanese in
Recent War.
TERROR|sTs IN ROYAL COURT
Caused Stringent Order to
Be notwithstanding For
Mysterious Auto.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE com
mission when is investigating the
conduct of the Russian officers who
took part in the battle of the Sea Of
Japan has taken up the case of Rear
Admiral Enquist commander of the
light cruisers squadron who escaped
to Manila. Admiral Enquist will be
heard on Tue day in justification of
the withdrawal of his ships during the
battle.
Court Employees Cannot Rent Rooms.
The minister of the Imperial Court
has issued an order forbidding officials
and employees OF the court to rent
rooms or otherwise shelter any per-
sons without special permission of
the minister. The order Is due to the
arrest of Klepneiffer and other terror
lists at Peterhof on September 2S and
the discovery that many of the parti-
cipants in the conspiracy were living
unsupported in the immediate vicinity
Of the Palace. The police are search
ing for a mysterious automobile sup
posed to belong to the terrorists which
appeared in st. Petersburg recently
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
$4,000 SAW
BASEBALL GAME
In Chicago-.-5,0OO
Persons Turned
Away.
CHAMPIONSHIP Of WORLD
Hangs in Balance.--Nationals
and Americans Have
Best Men in Field.

Chicago, H., Oct Excitement
over the base bali championship series
continues at high tension Before the
game was called today there was
general opinion that the winner Of to,
days contest would almost certainly
win the series. because defeat would
mean that it was necessary to win two
straight games, task which would
be a heavy handicap where the clubs
are so evenly matched. The weather
is ideal.
General Interest in Sport Never So
Great.
Public interest all over the United
States and even in London, where
considerable money will change hands,
has never been so great, since the
days of baseball The crowds at the
big park could not be accommodated
although every available space was
utilized With each team having two
games to its credit and the best play.
ers in each league in today's contest,
there was no possibility of forecastIng
the result. Betting as on yesterday
was even. and both leagues have thou
sands of supporters and rooters.
The batteries for the Nationals
were. Ruhlback and King; for the
Americans, Walsh and Sullivan.
Five Thousand People Turned Away
and rs Thousand Admitted.
At 1:15 O'Clock every foot Of space
inside the West Side Park was occu-
pied. AT 1:40 o'clock the gates were
ordered closed. 1t was estimated
that five thousand persons were out
side, some offering as high as 500 for
entrance. President Murphy said that
there were at least $4,000 people in
side of the park,
BULLETIN-Heavy batting was
the feature in the game. The Ameri-
cans scored one and the Nationals
three in the first inning. The Ameri-
cans then evened the score with two
runs in the third and added four more
runs with the Nationals only one in
the fourth inning. Score at the end
of the fourth inning; Americans Z;
Nationals a.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
REPUBLICANS WILL
BE SUCCESSFUL
in Dona Ana County This Campaign
Probable Nominees-Convention
goth instant.
ecial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
= Las Cruces, October 13.--The poll
tical situation in Dona Ana County is
very favorable to the Republicans and
1t looks as if the largest majority ev-
er attained by any party in the county
will be given the Republican legisla-
tive and county tickets on Novem-
Der 9th. The Democrats are democrat
lied and it is thought that not even
county convention of that party for
the nomination of candidates for coun-
ty and legislative offices will be in
the field. The Democratic politicians
here admit this and it looks to be a
fact.
The Republicans are united and
the differences heretofore existing
have been smoothed over. The con-
vention which will meet here on the
Goth instant, will likely renomnate
Isidoro Armijo for the position OF
probate clerk and ex-officio recorder
which he has filled for three terms
so satisfactorily and efficiently that
the name of no other candidate is
even being mentioned. Oscar Lob
man, present incumbent will likely he
renominated for the position Of treas
lrer and ex-officio collector as he has
made very good record and has
conducted the Office honestly and
faithfully.
For assessor Charles S. Miller is in
the field and stands good show for
the nomination; r. Nietzschmann Is
prominently mentioned as a candidate
for the board of county commission
ers and Roman De La 0. is being
talked Of for probate Judge; i. F
Ellis is in the race for nomination OF
superintendent of public schools and
in all probability will be successful.
Jose r. Lucero, the present incumbent
of the Office of sheriff and who is a
very efficient and prompt officer, may
be the nominee for that office; else
the nomination may go to his brother
Feline Lucero who has been chief
deputy for some years and who is
competent and qualified for the posi-
ton.
The denomination of Delegate An.
,lrews is very popular and a very
heavy vote will be given him as his
services to the people during the first
session of the 59th Congress are well
known and fully appreciated by Dona
Ana County voters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
VALUABLE ADDITION
TO COLLECTIONS
OF the Historical Society Of New Mexi-
co-Rare Books-Ancient
Pottery


The New Mexico Historical Society
is constantly adding to its collections
in various lines. Among the recent
acquisitions is "The Historical Re-
lation of the Life and Apostolic La
bors of Fray Junipero Sierra" This
contains the full account, largely in
the form of Falters Junipero's Fray,
of the foundation of all the Spanish
missions in California. 1t is the origi-
nal edition in Spanish bound in vel
lum and copy of which was for sale
in New York two years ago, was pur-
chased at $50. The volume now be-
longing to the Historical Society was
bought in Chile, for very reasonable
sum, and is of great historic value.
Another book of large interest Is
the History of the Inquisition in Mex
leo by Jose Tonitio Medina, a work
Just published and containing CON-
plete account of all the acts of the
Inqusition from its establishment in
1869 to its final destruction in 1920,
including of course the cases in New
Mexico 1t is large quarto, entitled
"Historia del Tribunal del Santo Oficio
de la Inquisicion en- Mexico"
In other directions the collections
are increasing. Among pamphlets
lately acquired Is copy of the pro-
posed constitution of New Mexico for
mulated in 1872, of special interest at
this time. A number of fine pieces of
pottery, illustrating the work of
Acoma, Cia and Santa Ana, have just
been added to the collection of Pueb-
10 pottery, which is now second only
to the collection in the National
Museum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
FARMER KILLS
FAMILY WITH AK

Knoxville, Oct 13.-Chalburn Min
tooth, aged fifty years and one of the
most prominent farmers in this coun-
ty, today murdered his wife and four
children, fatally injured two other
children and then committed suicide
by cutting his own throat. 1t Is be-
lleved that he became suddenly in
sane. An ak was used in the deadly
work
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
DENVER ATTORNEY
DEAD IN PARIS
Word Receive by Brother-No De
tails--Formerly Colorado State
Senator.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 13.-Oscar Reu-
ter, for many years prominent in legal
and political circles died this morn
ing in Paris where he has been visit
ing, according to cablegram re-
ceived here by his brother Charles
Reuter-. No particulars were received,
He was for time state Senator and
afterwards member of the board OF
public works in Denver. He was 5S
years old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
ODD SUIT IN CONTEST
FILED IN ALBUQUERQUE.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 13.-An
odd suit has been filed in the Second
Judicial District Court for Bernalillo
County by Juan Amijo Baca against
Hilario Lobato, contesting the latter's
election as mayordomo of the acequia
madre OF the community Of Ranches
de Atrisco. The election Of the com
mission of the same community com.
posed OF Jose de La Luz Sanchez,
Candido Page and Trinidad Gabaldon,
is also contested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
HUDSON RIVER
BOATS COLLIDE
In Fog at Night---
One Killed One
Missing.
CREWS PREVENTED A PANIC
Among Passengers.-S s.-Saratoga
Out of Commission Adiron-
dack Able to Proceed.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 13.--In what was
practically head on collision on the
Hudson River at 1920 o'clock this
morning between the steamers Adiron-
dack of the Peoples line and the Sara
toga, of the Citizens line one man Is
believed to have lost his life, about
five hundred passengers had thrill.
ing experience and both steamers
were damaged to the extent of thou
sands of dollars, the Saratoga being
practically put out of commission. The
missing man is George l.. Horton, the
freight clerk on the Adirondack. The
collision occurred near Tivoli about
twelve miles from New York at one
of the narrowest parts Of the river,
while both boats were feeling their
way through a dense fog which set
tied on the river just before one
O'Clock. The Saratoga, bound south
from Troy with about 200 passengers
and heavy consignment of freight,
crashed into the Adirondack, bound
north from New York. The collision
tore away about seventy-five feet of
the lower deck on the port side of
the Saratoga. The terrific impact
caused the Saratoga to rebound and
she now lays at anchor few yards
from where the collision took place.
Fortunately the propeller Onter0a
was near and gave every assistance
She transferred about one hundred
and fifty passengers to the shore while
the rest remained aboard. From the
stories told by the passengers and the
captain of the Adirondack there was
comparatively little excitement con-
sidering the seriousness of the acci-
dent
Detailed Account Of Accident on
Hudson.
Night passenger steamers, AdirOn-
dack of the Peoples line of Albany,
and the Saratoga of the Citizens line
Of Troy, colided near Glasco, twelve
miles north of The city at 1:20 o'clock
this morning.
Clarence Sherman of Melrose, New
York, an oiler on the Saratoga, was
killed and George Horton of New
York, clerk on the Adirondack, is
missing. The collision occurred in a
dense fog which prevented the pilots
on either boat from seeing the other
Both 1t is thought, missed their bear
ings.
Saratoga Put Out Of Commission.
The Saratoga sustained the great
est damage. The Adirondack was on
her way to Albany and the Saratoga
was en- route to New York. The
Adirondack tore off the port side of
the Saratoga which listed to port and
her boilers went overheard and sank
Flying Timbers Killed oiIer Sherman.
Sherman was killed instantly by
flying timbers. Many passengers on
the Saratoga were knocked down by
the force of the collision, but the
crews Of both boats assisted in rescu-
ing them and later they were trans
ferred to the City of Troy, landed at
Tivola and sent to New York by train.
The passengers of both boats were
panic stricken and only the coolness
of the officers and crews prevented a
heavy loss of life. The Saratoga was
hauled to the Glasco dock where she
anchored. The officers of the Sarato-
ga say the collision was unavoidable
on account of the fog. The Adiron.
dack was able to continue on her way
to Albany.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
MINERS CONVENTION MAY
TRY TO CHANGE LAWS.

Phoenix, Arizona Oct. 13.--1t Is ex
pected that movement will be set
on foot to secure important legisla
tion as regards the mining laws, al
.ne convention Of the Arizona Miners
Association which meet here October
IA and II. Delegates and visitors are
expected from all parts Of Arizona
also from Mexico, sNew Mexico, Texas
Colorado and California,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
STOLE SAME HORSE
THREE TIMES
Remarkable Craze OF Ohio Convict
Who Died Last Night in insane
Ward of Prison.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. l3.-Edward
Baker, aged sixty years, died in the
penitentiary last night, having occu
pied cell in the insane ward for
some time. Baker seemed to have a
mania for stealing a certain horse in
Vanwert County He was sent up for
a short time for stealing the animal
When he got out he took the horse
again and was sent up second time.
As soon as he was released he went
to Vanwert County and stole the
same horse third time and was sent
enced to fifteen years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
SANTA FE TO DOUBLE
TRACK TO CHICAGO.

Las Vegas, N. M, Oct. 13.--Accord-
ing to a sub-contractor engaged in
building Of the Eastern Railway of
New Mexico which is commonly known
as the Belen cutoff, the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe Railway Company
will have its present mountain route
double-trackei from Albuquerque to
Chicago A certificate Increasing the
capital stock Of the Eastern Railway
of New Mexico was filed yesterday in
the Office Of the probate clerk Of San
Miguel County.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
MOUNT PELEE
NOT IN ERUPTION
French Gable Company Reports That
Stories Circulated Yesterday
Were False.

New York, N. Y, Oct. l3.-At the
Offices of the French Cable Company
in this city today it was stated that
there had been no fresh eruption of
Mount Pelee Island of Martinique.
Superintendent Sweeny of the French
Cable Company's Office said.
81 have this moment received the
following telegram from Martinique:
Stories of fresh eruption of Mount
Pelee false, volcano is calm"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
BoYKiN SENTENCED TO
e YEARS IN PRISON

Portales, Oct. 13.--f'ound guilty of
murder in the secohl degree, A. NJ
Boykin, well known citizen Of Tu-
cumcari, was sentenced yesterday to
term of twelve years in the peniten-
tiary by Judge w. H. Pope. Boykin
was arrested on the charge Of killing
MS brother-in-law, Henry Stoldt, in
December, 1904. The tragedy occur
red at Portales. The men had mar
ried sisters and the fatal affray was
the sequel of a family quarrel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
LEANDRO BACA STILL HOLDS
SHERlFF'S OFFICE At SOCORRO

Socorro, N. NJ, Oct. 13.-Leandro
Baca, the deposed sheriff Of Socorro
County. who was removed on charges
OF malfeasance by Governor Hager-
man Ia still in control of the sheriff's
Office and refuses to vacate It until
forced out by an order of the court.
Mesias Baca, the newly appointed
sheriff has filed a bond and it has
been approved. It is expected that he
will apply for an order Of the court
removing Leandro Baca.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
|MAGOON TAKES
RE|NS IN CUBA
Succeeded Taft as
Governor atNoon
Today.
ADVOCATES SAME POLICY
AS Predecessor in Proclama-
ton to the People of
Island.

Havana, Oct. 13.-Charles T.. Ma
COON assumed the soyernorship of
CUBA at noon today, succeeding Secre-
Iary of War Taft. In his proclama
ton Governor Magoon said:
"The policy declared and the asslr
ances given by Secretary Taft will be
strictly adhered to and carried out.
AS provisional governor, | shall exer
else the powers and perform the du-
ties provided for by the third article,
appendix to the constitution of Cuba,
for the preservation of Cuban Inde-
pendence and the protection of life
and property.
Shall Seek to Replace Cuban People
in Power.
Gas soon as Is consistent with the
attainment of these ends, | shall seek
TO bring about restoration of the
ordinary agencies and methods of gov
ernment under which the other and
general provisions of the constitution
and laws which for the time being
would be inconsistent with the exer-
else of the powers provided for by
the third article of the appendix must
be deemed to be in abeyance.
"All other provisions of the consti-
tuition and laws continue in full force
and effect"
Maeoon Assumed Control Without
FormaIities.
Without any formality excepting
the issuing of an extraordinary copy
of the Gazette, the government Of
Cuba was transferred at noon today
by Secretary of War Taft to Charles
=. Magoon. Governor Magoon issued
a proclamation in assuming the gov
ernment of Cuba which differed from
Secretary Taft's in referring definite
ly to the Platt amendment as authori
y for the United States intervention
and for all the exercises of power in
the island. Messrs. Taft, and Bacon
and General Funston and their re-
spective parties will proceed north.
ward on the battleships at four o'clock
this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
FELT IN ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque, n NJ, Oct. 1.-Two
slight earthquake shocks which shook
pictures and bric-abrac were felt in
Albuquerque about two o'clock yester-
day afternoon. No damage was done.
The shocks, 1t is said, were felt as
far south as Ell Paso. Few people in
Albuquerque knew of the seismic dis
turbances until informed through the
press.
socorro and Belen Again Shaken.
Belen, N. NJ, Oct. ia slight
earthquake shock occurred here yes
terday afternoon at 1:45 O'Clock at
the same time vibrations were felt at
Albuquerque and Socorro. Only a
few of the residents of this place no.
ticed the earth culver,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
CIGAR STUB
CAUSED BIG FIRE

Marshalltown, Ia, Oct. ia cigar
stub left in the opera house at Bris-
tow, Iowa, started fire which des.
troyed the business section early to-
day,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13
BERTHA KRUPP
MARRIES OFFICER
Wealthy German Girl Goes Through
Civil Ceremony-FeW
Present

Essen, Prussia, Oct. 13.-The civil
ceremony of the marriage of Fraulein
Bertha Krupp to Lieutenant Gustav
Won Bohlen, under Halbach took place
today at the registrars Office of the
village Of Bredencey, near here. The
proceedings were strictly formal and
only brother of the bridegroom and
a cousin Of the bride were present
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13

All kinds Of Blanks conforming to
the New Mexico laws for sale by the
New Mexican Printing Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-13

The Santa Fe Daily New Mexican
Is headquarters for all kinds Of blanks,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
SUNDAY CLOSING IS OPPOSED
Remonstrances Coming from Various
Parts of the Country.
Washington GrOcers and Butchers
Want the Law to close All stores
and shops Sunday.

Senator Whyte. Senator Talliafero, and
several other Senators introduced IN the
Senate yesterday petitions from their
constituents against the passage Of House
bin 16ss3 which passed the House Of
Representatives last June providing for
the closing Of all places Of business IN
Washington on Sunday.
There was some surprise at the appear
ance OF these petitions, as over 500 gro
GERS and marketmen united in asking for
the Sunday closing legislation. They com
plained that II any Of their number could
keep open. that many. if not all Of them,
must do so as a matter Of competition.
The petitions come from local organiza-
tions Of the Secular League, which is in
terested in sustaining the wide-open
policy in the larger cities. The petitions,
which are in a printed form, had from
twenty to thirty names on EACH and
came from out Of the way country
places.
The bill provides that from the first day
Of June until the first day of October in
each year. any meats sold prior to Sun
day may be delivered at any time before
10 o'clock on Sunday morning. This ex-
ception is made so that persons who do
not have refrigeratCrs or a proper place
to keep meats can purchase the same on
Saturday, have the dealer keep it in his
refrigerator over night. and deliver the
following morning. The general purpose
of the proposed legislation is to provide
day OF rest during each week for the
dealers in provisions and their employees
by making It unlawful for places Of busi-
ness of this character to be kept open on
Sunday. These dealers and employees are
row deprived Of the privilege of Observ-
ing Sunday, because they are Obliged TO
compete with other dealers who make a
practice Of keeping their places OF busi-
ness open on that day.
Among the petitions for the passage of
the bill was a memorial from the Retail
Butchers and Meat Dealers Association
of Washington, signed by John r. Kelly,
president Of the society; George A Ger
hold, secretary, and J. +. Donovan, treas
urer, in which they say: 'The members
Of our association desire to observe sun
day as a day of rest and Of freedom from
the cares Of business; and we believe that
our many employees are also entitled 70
that day of rest, of which they and
we will be deprived If we are compelled
to keep open our places of business to
compete with those dealers who do not
respect that holy day. That this meas
ure will receive the cordial approval OF
all law-abiiing citizens we truly believe.
and therefore we petition for Its early
passage"