davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
u. S. COURT IN SESSION

United States court for tho First
Judicial District reconvened at 8
o'clock this morning, Judge John r.
McFie presiding. A. NJ. Bergere was
his post as clerk. The United States
was represented by United States At
torney w. H. H. Llewellyn and AS
sistant United States Attorney e. l..
Medler.
The grand jury has not returned
any indictments SO far Immediately
after court was called to order this
afternoon and 1t was found that the
grand jury was not yet ready to re-
port, adjournment was taken until
Monday. There will be no petit jury
at this special term of court.
Assistant United States Attorney E.
l.. Medler arrived in the city on the
noon train today from Albuquerque
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
JAPAN TO FIGHT
UNITED STATES
Consul at Yokohama Alleged to Have
Made Statement in An
Interview.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 1.-Henry
B. Miller, United States consul at
Yokohama. will be given an opportun.
ity by the state department to affirm
or deny published interview in
which he is quoted as saying that the
Japanese are organizing their army
and navy to fight the United States.
A clipping of the alleged interview has
been forwarded to Miller and the
statement in his answer will be ac-
cepted by the state department as con.
elusive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
SNOW AND RAIN GENERAL
ACCORDING TO REPORTS.

The following reports of weather
conditions were received by the New
Mexican this afternoon
Trinidad-Snow falling steadily but
melting as it falls.
Alamosa-Five inches of snow fell
during the night but it is now melt
ing rapidly. Sky is stNl overcast
with clouds.
Denver-The weather is clear and
cold
Raton-Two inches of snow fell last
night and it is raining today.
Las Vegas--Snow fell from II
O'Clock last night until 10 O'Clock this
morning, followed by a steady rain.
Espanola-Rain is falling steadily
here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
PULAJANE CAMP
IN SAMAR RAIDED
BY Philippine constabuIary-chief
Pablo Escapes But Family Cap
tured-Eieven Killed.

Manila, Dec. IA force of consta-
bulary under command of Major
Murphy surprised the camp of Pablo.
chief of the Pulajanes, on the Island
of Samar, at daylight yesterday
eleven natives were killed and the
chiefs son and nine others wounded
Chief Pablo himself escaped, but his
wife and daughter were captured. The
capture of Pablo is considered only a
question of few days. There is now
only one other chief at large and plans
will be arranged to capture or kill
him. Governor Curry of Samar wires
that the breaking up of Pablo's band
signalzes the death knell of Pulajan-
ism in the island.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
SECURED MONEY
ON ANOTHER'S CATTLE
Charge Against ]. S. Dowlen in Jail
at Tucumcari and Wanted at
Lawton, Oklahoma.

Captain Fred Fornoff of the New
Mexico Mounted Police has received
word from Mounted Policeman C. E.
Dudley that he arrested and placed in
jail at Tucumcari, j. s. Dowlen who
is wanted by the officers at Lawton,
Oklahoma, on charge of securing
money on cattle which he did not
own. Dowlen will be taken to Law
ton as soon as an officer can secure
the necessary papers. Since arriving
in New Mexico, Dowlen had been fol-
lowing his occupation which was that
of a cowboy. He made no resistance
when. the mounted policeman arrested
him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN OF
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LINE

The first passenger train over the
Rocky Mountain, St. Louis & Pacific
Railroad left Ration few days ago for
Ute Park. President Henry Koehler,
Jr,, General Manager ]. Van Houten
and other officials of the company
were on board and made an inspection
trip Of the line. They returned the
same day well pleased with the pro-
gress made on the line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
LOADED DICE IN EFFECTS
OF PRETTY CONFIDENCE GIRL

Salida, Colo, Dec. LOADED dice
and other crooked gambling parapher
MALTA have been found in the baggage
of Cecil Monte, 2O-year-old girl, and
Robert Walker, her companion, who
are under arrest at Salida. They were
taken into custody on charge Of hav.
ing robbed a young man here of $780,
The couple claim to be from Ration,
New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
TOBACCO HOUSES
BURNED BY MOB
Kentucky Planters
Make Desperate
Fight.
300 MASKED MEN ARMED
Entered Princeton at Night
Applied Torch Guarded
Ruins From Citizens.

Louisville Dec1.--A special form
Princeton, Kentucky, says the To
bacco Stemmeres of John Steger and
John G. Orr, the latter controlled by
he Imperial Tobacco Company, of
New York, were destroyed by fire,
kindled by mob Of masked men.
The loss is estimated at s170,000 The
mob which numbered 800 men entered
Princeton between one AMI two
o'clock, seized the night town mar
shall and lisarmed him. The men then
went to the factories and quickly ap-
piled the torch
Prevented Citizens From Extinguish-
ing Fires.
The masked men stood guard, per-
mitting nobody to come near until
the buildings were completely envel,
oped in flames and help was useless
Used Dynamite on Former Occasion.
Only a few weeks ago, the secret
organization of planters and tobacco
dealers, lynamited several warehous-
es of the trust companies. Planters
who had sold tobacco to the trust
were notified that if they continued
to do So they would pay for the Of
fense with their lives. Little or no
assistance Is being given the trusts
by local peace officers who are Sc,
cretly in league with the planters.
Mob Also Took Charge Of Waterworks
Plant.
The Steger factory is controlled by
the American Snuff Company and
Steger is the Princeton agent for the
concern. There were about 100000
pounds of tobacco in each warehouse
and all was burned.
The mob in addition to disarming
the policeman, took charge of the po-
lice station and the waterworks. Even
If the fire company had responded 1t
would have been unable to obtain a
supply of water. The work of the mob
sis 'beliVed t6 be only a furtherance
of the 'agitaton by tobacco raisers
against the tobacco trust. An or.
ganizatfon of farmers is known as the
Dark Tobacco Growers Protective
Association" but it is not known
that any member of that organization
was In last nights mob.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
FOUR DEAD
MANY INJURED
In Wreck on Rutland Railroad, Ver-
rnont-Cars Destroyed BY
Fire.

Vergennes, VT, Dec. -Four per-
sons are known to be dead and 1t is
feared others lost their lives while
several are seriously injured in
wreck on the Rutland Railroad near
here today A gravel train ploughed
into the rear end of a passenger
train. Two passenger cars were
wrecked and then caught fire. None
of the dead have been positively iden-
titled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
$4,000 FOR POOR MACHiNlST
EMPLOYED IN ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque, N. M. Dec. 1.-Charles
Koch of this city, machinist en-
ployed by the Santa Fe Railway Com
pany and whose wife works in a hotel,
has received notice that a relative
who died recently in Chicago, willed
him $4,000. He did not even know
that he had a wealthy relative living
and was overjoyed 1t the news Of his
good fortune,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
COULDN'T COLLECT
BANK FAILS
kioWa institution Closes Doors With
Liabilities Exceeding AS
sets.

South McAlister, 7. T., Dec. 1.-The
Bank of Kiowa, twenty-five miles
south of here in the Choctaw nation
closed its doors yesterday on ac-
count of slow collections and the ina
bility to realize on its assets. The
bank has a capital of $4,000 and
owed $4,000 borrowed money. Its
liabilities exceed it's assets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
M'CURDY FAMILY
OUT OF MUTUAL
Last Costly Member Of Insurance
Grafters Resigns $4,000 Position
-"Inspector Of Risks"

New York, Dec 1.-The Mutual Life
Insurance Company lost it's last con-
Meeting link with the McCurdy family
yesterday in the resignation of Peter
Stuyvesant Pilot, its $4,000 a year
inspector of risks" Pilot was a
cousin Of Louis A. Thebaud and SON.
in.law Of Richard A. McCurdy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
FUEL FAMINE
IN NEVADA
Intense--Deaths May Soon Result
Mot Even Wood.

Reno, New, Dec. Unless the
fuel famine in Nevada is broken i'm
mediately, suffering and sickness and
perhaps death will follow in the
wake of the storm which ragged for
the past two days In southern Nevada.
Coal cannot be obtained in Goldfield
or Tonopah and wood is bringing ex-
orbitant prices. Ties and telephone
poles are being burned, while train
load Of wood is being rushed into
southern Nevada. The fuel famine
extends over the entire state and ev-
en- to this city There is no coal and
very little wood here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
PEARY CALLED ON PRESIDENT
AND WAS CORDIALLY GREETED

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1,--Com.
mander Robert e. Peary, the Arctic
explorer called on the President by
appointment today. He was heartily
congratulated by Mr.. Roosevelt Wal
ter Wellman, who hopes to reach the
Arctic regions in an airship was at
the executive Offices when Peary ar.
rived The two exchanged cordial
greetings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
HOLIDAY RATES.
Christmas and New Years

Christmas and New Years.
For the above occasion the Santa
Fe will sell tickets to points on their
line and return for one fare and a
third. Tickets will be on sale Decem.
Der goth to 25th inclusive, also Decem.
ber 30th and 31st and January 1st.
1907; final return limit January 7,
1907. G. H. DONART.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
JAPANESE BARRED
FROM SCHOOLS
In Spite of Presi-
dent and Secre-
tary Root.
WOULD NEED U. S. TROOPS
To Force San Francisco Peo-
pie to Relent--.South.
erners Join Fray.

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. IA dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
"Tf President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Root persist in the position they
seem inclined to take regarding the
right of the federal government to
make treaties which will bind states
and municipalities in the conduct of
their local affairs, half dozen able
bodied hornets nests in the Senate
will break loose carry I'm the session.
California Senators Visit President.
Senator Flint and Benjamin Ide
Wheeler. both of California, called at
the White House yesterday to see the
President and to advise with him from
different points of view, that interfer-
ence by the federal government or any
assumption of right to interfere with
the school system of San Francisco or
any other city would provoke a riot.
Flint declared the government would
make great mistake because there
was a disposition in San Francisco to
pass local ordinance limiting the age
at which pupils may enter the schools.
Secretary Metcalf has come back from
the coast intimating that any attempt
by the United States Government by
treaty or otherwise to regulate the
schools of any city on the Pacific
Coast would be instantly resented and
could be enforced only by the use of
troops.
Southern Senators Arrive to Join
Fray.
To complicate matters, the Southern
Senators are arriving in Washington,
in perfect fame of excitement be-
cause they have been lead to believe
that the Japanese agitation in San
Francisco Is merely decoy for an at
tempt to break down the whole sys-
TEN of separate schools for negroes
in the Southern states. So far as the
intention of the administration is con-
cerned, the Southern Senators are ell.
tirely mistaken, because the President
and Secretary Root have nothing more
in view than the maintenance of
friendly relations with Japan.
Administration Not Desirious Of TAX.
ing Up Negro Question.
While the administration must be
acquitted of any intention to apply its
theories to the negro question, 1t is
none the less true that the two situa-
tions are closely connected SO that if
the Japanese by the power of the
United States can be put in the public
schools of San Francisco in spite Of
local laws. the full-blooded negro with
certificate of citizenship from any
foreign country, and there are thous-
ands such, could be forced into any
white schools in the South.
London Sees Awful Crisis Before
United States.
London. Dec. 1.-President Roose-
velt's solution of the problem arising
from the anti-Japanese rule of the San
Francisco public schools is awaited
with the greatest interest and some
anxiety here. London papers are be-
ing regaled with sensational state
ments made by recent arrivals on the
Pacific Coast from the far east, sug-
gesting the possibilities of grave CON-
plications, and even war. The forth
coming presidential message to Con-
gress therefore is watched for with
even greater interest than usual.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
ENGINEERS WIN
IN NEW YORK
Secured Good Increase in Wages and
Consideration Of All Other
Demands.

New York, Dec. 1.-The questions
at issue between the New York Cen
trail and the Hudson River Railroad
and its steam and electric locomotive
engineers have been adjusted, accord
ing to ]. M. Watson, chairman of the
organization of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers employed by
the company Watson said the men
will receive substantial increase in
pay and the satisfactory consideration
of all their other claims.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
ATTENDED THEATER
AND WAS SHOT.

Kazan Dec. 1.-The chief of police
in this city was shot and killed last
night while leaving the theater. The
assassin was arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
LEADERS PAID
TO CALL STRIKE
Sensational Testi-
mony at Shea
Trial.
PRICE WAS ONLY $500
Sum Paid by Chicago Gar
ment Workers to Team
sters' Officers.

Chicago, Dec. Sensational eyi-
dence was given today in the trial
of Cornelius p. Shea president OF the
International Brotherhood Of Team
sters for alleged conspiracy in the
teamsters' strike in 1905 The first
witness was Albert Young, president
Of the United Teamsters of America.
who yesterday entered a plea of gull.
ty to the charge of conspiracy made
against him in connection with the
strike in 1905 and offered TO turn
states evidence.
Divided Up $500 Received From
Garment Workers.
According to the statement Of
Young on the stand, Robert NOren,
business agent of the Garment Work
ers' Union provided as funds 81 800,
which was divided between Shea and
the other labor leaders to induce them
to call the strike of the teamsters
for the purpose of aiding the garment
workers of Montgomery.Warl and
Company who had been on a strike
for a month At the time of the
payment Of the money to Shea and
others Noren was, according to
Young, treasurer of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01

New Mexican advertisers get trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
GREER COUNTY eAPTisrs.
one Thousand Dollars Donated for
the Orphans Home.

The Bapusts OF Greer county. of
whom there are 5000. closed their seve1-
teenth annual meeting at Russell dur
ing the past week. The following ofi-
GERS were elected Rev : r. Elder OF
Erick. moderator; Park NJ. smith Of
Reed treasurer; ]. L. Walker Of Head
rick, secretary; Rev r. c. Farmer. gen
ern missionary.
Rev. W. d. Moorer trustee af the
Baptist State college at Blackwell. and
Or. d. Jeter. trustee Of the orphnn'
home, addressed the meeting. aud a
purse of $1,000 was donated 10 the or.
phan's home fund II was also voted tc
hold AN annual Southwest Oklahoma
Bible institute al Manglm the FIRST ia
convene next February.
Rev. S. r. Hawkins OF Reed succeeded
Rev Collier as missionnr and colpor
ifur for the county. being in cha-ge of
a wagon. In addition t. the Officers OF
the association seven additional director.
were chosen l. c. Sutt Of Mang1in
j. w Hawkins Of Granite. w II rwitt,
of Delhi. W. a. Hulse OF sandy A. G.
Bragg. of Russell. The association meets
next year at New Bethel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
ptay MANY NEW FEATURES.
Unique Exhibits for the jamestown
Exposition.


Many strange Indian relics Of by
gone days which have been uDearthed
on the grounds of the jamestown ex-
position, near Norfolk Va. tell inter
esting tales Of customs in vogue
among the Indians of three centuries
ago, and some oil the old records hand
ed down from the first settlers add
zest TO Indian traditions and Indian
habits and customs.
II is known that the Indians who
once occupied the present site Of tie
jamestown exposition. 10 be held in
1907, carefully embalmed their kings
and ohiettains, much In the way the
Egyptians did The work was done
scientifically and the bodies thus emu.
balmed were preserved In an excellent
condition for centuries, being dried so
skillfuily as 10 look like the mummies
OF ancient Egypt. IL is expected that
some Of these mummifed kings OF the
early Virginia tribes will be placed
on exhibition at the exposition, to-
gether with many other relics which
have been dug up and added TO the
collection Of Indian curios.
Another interesting exhibit al the
exposition will be a display Of tobacco,
OF which these old Virginia tribes were
so fond. II is said that when tobacco
was the medium Of exchange ia the
ancient colony Of Virginia II was "A
common thing for an Indian 10 trade
on his wife for a fe@ twists Of tobacco.
Pretty young squaws we're worth more
than ugly ones; hence there was a
regular market price for Indian wives
The prominence which attaches TO
tobacco IN the early settlement Of Vir,
ginia determined the Viryinia state
commissioners 10 have as part Of the
Virginia exhibit al the jamestown ex-
position the hnest tobacco exhibit ever
arranged for an exposition. A tobacco
palace. artistically decorated with TO-
baoco tapestry, pictures. curtains and
ornaments Of every description Will
constitute one OF the unique features
Of the exposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
COFFEE DOESN'T HURT Me-"
Tales That Are Told.

was one Of the kinn who wouldn't
oe''eNe That coffee was hurting me-"
says n. y. woman.
You just couldn't convince me
lts use was corrected with tn heat
ana stomach trouble sunerei from
most an OF the time Nv trouble a,,uv
got so bad J had TO liv, on m'R ana
toast almost entirely for three or -four
years. SIN / loved the con. - ana
wouldn't believe IL coulI do such dam
What / needed was to quit coffee and
take nourishment I'm such fo-m INV
stomach could digest had read 40
much about Postum, tho cereal coree.
but never thought II world ~ ms caao
unth 0ae day / decided 10 Quit coffee ana
give 81 a tral and max sure about IL.
SO ! got package and carefully follow
ed the directions.
soon ! found / begal 10 get better
and was able 70 eat carefully elect "a
foods without the aid Of pfpsin a. othe-
digests and it waS not long before ] was
really lew woman physically
Now 1 am healthy. he.rty an J sound.
can eat anything and everythiug that
comes along and ] know this wonderful
change is an due 70 my having quit
coffee and got the big quantity Of nour-
ishment ] needed througa this delicious
Postum ir place Of the dangerus conee
and tea.
Ny wonder Is why everyone don't
give 90 the oid coffee and the t-oubles
that 80 with IL and build themselves u1
as have done, with Postum Nabe
given py Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich.
Easy 10 prove BY 40 days tridi Of Post
UNI IN place OF coffee. The reward h, big
ana 'thers's reason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
chambreisin's Cough Remedy Acts on
Natures Plan.

The most successfuI medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
It when you have cold aud Il will
allay the cough, relieve the lungs, ait
expectoration, open the secretons and
aid nature in restoring the system tC
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its superior excellence. II
counteracts any tendency Of cold t.
result in pneumonia. Price 20 cents
Large size so cents. For sale by F. b
Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
For Mrs. Rnrertu.

Another pretty compliment 10 Mrs
Rafferty, of Buffalo. n j., who Is the
guest Of her sisters. MS. J. d. Burke.
and Mrs. Frank Laux To- "A co lple OF
weeks, was the euchre p3ety Of Thursday
afternoon, given at the hospitable resi-
dence OF Ms. Laux In the West Capital
Heights addition The pallo-s were
7rettily decorated with great bouquets
Of fragrant roses and pretty clusters OF
foliage with an the beautiful autumn
tinta harmonizing artistcally with the
pretty furnishings and other decora-
tions Euchre was played al six tables.
Mr. Henry Braun won the first prize
Mrs, :. l.. spgrrier tho loae hand and
MS J. r. B-ickner the consolation A
dainty luncheon WAS se.ved lu four
courses at five clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

Of Belmont IN going to this rem
dezvous some Of the Indmls travel
iu cauiaeeA and Nagofs some on horse
back and many como bv rai on Moa-
day forty indio1s arrived ut Mcekef
from the nfth. On their way to attend
The annual gathering THE dances On
which many loil. are not for tnc quo
pose of merrymakinp as might ha sun-
posed. but are On the nature OF religious
rites and ccrcmuies Movements of the
daucers are dignihed ana their dcmca
or solemn. Every movement and gcs-
ture is symbolic ans representative OF
religious beliefs and subjects. For on
To- wltless these ceremonies who UNDER
stands ghcm the dances are entertan-
ing and instructive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21
JUDGE DIDN'T CARE a D.
Encouraged Fighting Lawyers In Court
20 Scrap 70 Bitter End.

81 Joseph, Mo. Sept 2i lively
hght between Attorney samuel S. shur
ANA John S. Boyer, ossistlnt prosocut-
ilg attorney and nominee for state sena
tor. occurred IN Justice purke's cour,
today. Tho courtroom was crowded
many of those present hebs women, and
their scrambles 20 get out Of the way OF
the benigerents attracted hundreds 20
the scene.
The trouble arose over the absence Of
states witness. Boyer accused shull
OF sending her away ana shun .etorted
by calling him "A liar Plows followed.
WHEN the fight was az It's height Jus
tice Burke arose and sald Gentlemen,
YOU may fight all you d. please, and
If both Of you get killed I won't care a
d.. I believe this wo'ld would be
bctter of with "a few less lawyers In IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-21

Mrs. Nettie Smith IS t7tertailing this
afternoon the Eude club who's mem
begshi7 encudes some OF the mott taI-
ented ana accomplished musicians ia the
city This Is the first OF the fan series
OF meetings and the program arranged IS
q particularly enjoyable ore MS. Bna-
coe and Mrs Crow viii play "a piano
duet, Mrs. Horace Speed end Miss Maude
Goodrich win sing and Ms. Kelley Mr.
Aske,v and Miss Edna GRAY are on for
piano numbers. This = the first social
functiol Mrs. Smith has given in her
elegant new home on Cleveland avenue.
The initial meeting of the fan for the
Acorn club was held Wednesday after
noon at the residence Of Mrs w W
Rucks Mrs Fred we1ler. the new
president delivered her annual address
and outlined the many things the Acorn
members hope 10 accomplish during ihe
fan and winter. Mrs. T. f.. Kimball read
an Interesting paper covering that per-
iod Of English history from the time Of
the Norman Conqueror up 20 the Eliza
bethan period. Nrs. r Y. smith had a
most excellent article on the "Eliza-
bethan Era Mrs Frank FranA was
accepted a. a new memhv. Of the club.
AIRS e. r. Peck resigned as secretary
aad Mrs James Rucks was selected to
nh the vacancy. The session next week
win be held at the library club rooms.
The study OF English history viii he
continued this year.