davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
CARNEGIE GETS
ARMOR CONTRACT
For One Of The Two Big BattIeships
--Mdvale Company Secures
Second Award.

Washington, D. c. .,NJuly lS.-secre-
tary Bonaparte announced today that
the Carnegie and Bethlehem steel
companies will be given the contract
for the armour for one Of the new 49,
900 ton battleships at the price named
by the Midvale Steel Company in its
bid. The contract for armor for the
other battleship will go to the Midvale
Company
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
CANCELS PASSES
Between States - Prohibited a.
Amendment to Interstate Com.
rnerce Law.

San Francisco, Calf, July 10. -
President Hartman, of the Southern
Pacific has sent orders here to cancel,
after this year, all interstate passes
which San Francisco officials of the
road have heretofore issued as they
are prohibited by an amendment to
the interstate commerce law The
law does not apply to passes between
state points. \,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
EUROPEAN POWERS
TO REDUCE ARMIES
Italy Suggests That Countries Are
Supporting Too Many Fighting
Men.

Rome, July 13.--Italy has proposed
a vital reduction In the fighting
strength Of herself and her sister
powers, Great Britain and France, and
these nations, it is said, entertain the
project favorably. Signor Tittoni, the
minister of foreign affairs In Italy,
who has been holding conferences at
London and Paris, Is about to return
and hold council Of the ministry af-
ter which he will consult with King
Victor Emmanuel If a final agree.
ment is reached. Italy will immediate
ly reduce her army by two corps,
taking from her effective force 10000
men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AFTER CORPORATIONS
In Massachusetts - To Investigate
Railroad, Gas and Electric
Light Companies.

Boston, Mass, July 13.-District At
torney John B. Morgan, made public
today his intention of investigating
the railroad and gas, and electric
light Companies with reference to
alleged violations of the statute by
them. Among the offences charged
to the railroads is the issuance of free
passes to members of the legislature
and discrimination against shippers in
the transportation Of Mercandise. Nor
gan asserted that he had retained at
his own expense a special attorney to
conduct the preliminary inquiry
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
TOFICHT AMENDMENTS
TO COMMERCE LAW
Railroad Attorneys VIII Hold Meeting
Monday to Plan Test Case
IL NecessarY

Chicago, July 13.-Amendments to
the Interstate Commerce law passed
at the recent session of Congress are
to be discussed by the general attor-
neys and solicitors of the railroads
west Of Chicago at meeting here
Monday. If it is decided to make a
test case, the line Of battle will be
planned and all details arranged. The
roads do not propose to surrender any
of their rights to the commission with.
out a fight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
KANSAS TREASURER
KELLEY ACQUITTED
OF Charges Of Maifeasanee in Office
Not to Blame for Shortages.
In Accounts.

Topeka, Kans., July 13.-1n the case
of the state of Kansas against State
Treasurer Thomas T. Kelly, Judge
Dana today handed down decision
in favor of Kelly. Discrepancies and
shortages in Office were alleged to
have been found by experts. Judge
Dana's decision Is If there were any
shortages, Kelly was not liable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
DR.. JoRDoN PRoPHEslEs AN.
OTHER SEISMIC DISTURBANCES

San Jose, Calf, July 13--Dr. David
Star Jordan in lecture delivered
in the Unitarian church last evening
located the origin of the recent seis.
mic disturbance in the Bering Sea, and
prophesied that the next center trouble
would be in the vicinity of San Lean.
dro and Haywards, California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
GUATEMALAN TROOPS
in HONDURAS
Following Up Victory Of Yesterday
Fighting General on Salvador
Border.

Washington. July 13.-A cablegram
received at the state department to-
day from Minister Merry, at San Sal
vador says that continuous fighting is
proceeding on the border line between
Guatemala and Salvador and that the
Guatemalean troops have crossed the
line into Honduras. This latter move
is understood to be part Of the
Guatemalean attack on the fugitives
of the Regalados army after that lead
er was killed yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
Passenger STEAMER
BADLY DEMACED
Forced to Go Into Dock for Repairs
Struck Dock As She Left
Port.

Dover, England, July 13.-The Ham
burg-American line steamer Deutsch
land for New York while leaving Do
yer this morning collided with a pier
and buckled her bows. The damage
is SO great that the steamer will have
to be docked for repairs. The passen-
gers and mails are being landed and
sent to Southampton where they will
be taken on board the American liner
New York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
PEASANTS DESTROY
PRINCES ESTATE
Russian Nohleman Is Informed That
His Famous Stud Of Horses
Was Burned.

Carlsbad, July 13.--Prince Alexis
Orloff, who arrived here a few days
ago, has received a telegram from
Russia informing him that his famous
stud of horses has been burned and
completely destroyed and his estate
ruined by peasants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
ELKS' SPECIAL TRAIN
GOES INTO DITCH.


Williams, Ariz., July 13.-The Santa
Barbara section of the Elks' special
train of two Pullman cars was de.
rallied at S o'clock Wednesday after.
noon, thirteen miles north Of Williams
which was caused by the spreading
of the rails. No one on the train
was injured About 400 feet Of track
was torn up, delaying the traffic until
Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock, caus-
ing the Elks' excursion train to be
transferred around the wreck. They
night at the Ell Tovar Hotel, all re-
proceeded to the Grand Canon, where
q banquet and ball was held last
porting ? io'ly time
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
BETTER POLITICIAN
THAN RIDER
U. s. Senator Newlands, Thrown From
Horse and Collar Bone Brok.
en--Narrow Escape.

San Francisco, July 19. - Unit.
ed States Senator Newlands, of Neya.
da is suffering from broken collar
bone. He was thrown from a horse
near San Mateo and had narrow es-
cape from death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
RooSEvELTs ENJOY
FAMILY PICNIC TODAY.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 13-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his family are
enjoying their picnic today at Eaton's
Neck, on the soupA
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13

II you want anything on eartn--try
q New Mexican "ad"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13

II you want anything on earth---try
New Mexican "ad."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
DENVER e. RIO GRANDE
TRAIN THREE HOURS LATE.

The Denver & Rio Grande train due
in this city at $3.50 o'clock will be
three hours late this evening. The
cause Of delay was not learned by 10.
cal officials.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13

uila '''.'. .',,'', =.,......S Z4,5o4.Ti
Pecos River uu.. ~. 2,274.68
Lincoln .... ..,.,,...,. 2,579.68
Portales ,,,.. ,..,...... 1,895.80
Jamez .....,,. ..,..,..... 15,210.62
Total s 46,945.56
Ten per centum OF this amount, or
S4,694.55 in the approximate contribu-
tion of the reserves to schools and
roads in New Mexico for the year just
closed
1t Is with very great pleasure that
am able to notify you of this beginning
Of the direct contribution of the for
est reserves to the counties in which
they lie. The proceeds from the re-
serves are likely to increase rapidly,
so that this contribution, although it
may not yet have reached an import
ant figure, will ultimately pay very
considerable proportion of the expen-
ses of the counties which are FORUM
ate enough to have forest reserves
within their boundaries.
l have the honor to be, Sir,
Very respectfully, your obedient Ser
want,
tSigned) James M. Wilson,
Secretary.
TO the Honorable, the Secretary OF
Agriculture, Washington, D. G.
Sir--I have the honor to acknowl.
edge the receipt of your letter Of July
9Th, 1906, advising me that the agri-
cultural appropriation act for 1907 pro.
vides that ten per centum of all money
received from each forest reserve
shall be paid to the state or territory
in which the reserve is situated, to
be expended as the state or territorial
legislature may prescribe for the bene-
fit of public schools or public roads
of the county or counties in which
the forest reserve is situated. You
further advise me that the payments
provided for in this act will be made
to the secretary of the treasury and
that the approximate amount Of the
of the reserves located in
New Mexico to schools and roads in
this Territory, for the year ending
June 80, 1906, will be $4,694.55, an
amount which is likely to grow rapidly
from year to year as the proceeds from
the reserves increase.
This announcement will be received
with the greatest satisfaction by the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
Student kiIIed in Mild ARRAY.

In .he,affray cue stnacn. was killed
and two were wounded. The heads
OF the clergy Immediately assembled
and issued insistent demands for the
Immediate granting Of reforms. This
was previously promised. All shops
except the butchers and bakers are
closed. The city is patrolled by
troops, and the grand yizier and other
ministers who were in the country
have hastily returned to their posts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
FOREST RESERVES
AID SCHOOLS
In Counties inwhich
They Are
Located.
10 PER CENT OF INCOME
Each Year Set aside for That
Purpose--~Governor Re.
ceives Letter.

Governor Hagerman has received a
letter from the secretary of agricul.
lure, James Wilson, in which Is set
forth the advantage to the counties
in which forest reserves are located,
as a result of the agricultural appro-
priatlon act, approved June 80, 1906.
This act provides that 10 per cent of
all the money received from each for.
Test reserve in New Mexico, shall be
set aside for expenditure as the ter
ritorlal legislature may designate, for
the benefit of the public schools or
roads in the counties in which said
reserve Is located. This act is effec.
tive for the year ending June 80, 1906
According to the secretary's letter,
S4,d94.55 will be the approximate
amount contributed by the forest re.
serves TO schools and roads In New
Mexico for the year just closed. Sec.
retary Wilson's letter is as follows
together with letter in answer by
Governor Hagerman
July 1S, 1906.
Department Of Agriculture. Office of
the Secretary. Washington, D. c.
July 6, 1906.
His Excellency, the Governor of New
Mexico.
Santa Fe, N. NJ
Sir.
The Agricultural Appropriation Act
for 1907, approved June 30, 1906 con.
tains the following provision:
THAT ten per centum or all money
received from each forest reserve dur.
ing any fiscal year, including the year
ending June 80, 1906, shall be paid at
the end thereof by the Secretary of
the Treasury to the State or Territory
In which said reserve is situated, to
be expended as the State or Territor.
ial Legislature may prescribe for bene-
MT OF the public schools or public roads
OF the county or counties in which the
forest reserve is situated: Provided,
That when any forest reserve is In
shall be proportional to It's area there
county, the distributiye share to each
from the proceeds of said reserve
Shall be proportional TO its area there
In: And provided further. That there
Shall not be paid to any State or Ter
rltory for any county an amount equal
to more than forty per centum of the
incomes of such county from all other
sources"
The payment of the ten per centum
thus provided will be made by the
Secretary Of the Treasury, who will
determine the exact distributive share
of New Mexico. Pending this deter
the following report from the
records of the Forest Service will show
you the gross receipts from the forest
reserves in your Territory during the
fiscal year just closed and the approxi-
mate (but perhaps not the exact)
amount which you will receive under
the terms of the Act just quoted:
Gila .... ...... ......s 249S4.77l
Pecos River ,..,... -. 2,27468
Lincoln ..... .,.,,.....,. 2579.6S
Portales ,,,.. ,.,...... 1,S95.80
Jamez ....,,. ...,..,... 15,210.62
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
ASSASSIN WAS
PRETTY GIRL
Disguised as Sailor-kiIIed Russian
Vice Admiral--Student Slain
in Fight.

Sevastopol, July 13.--lt is credibly
stated that the assassin OF Admiral
Chouknin was girl who was dis
guised in the uniform of sailor. No
arrest has yet been made.
Political Unrest Among Students.
Theran, Persia, July 13.-There is
a recurrence of political unrest among
The Mullahs and divinity students
which was noticed earlier in the year
and it is exciting great uneasiness
in governmental circles. The divinity
students yesterday forcibly released a
professor imprisoned on The charge OF
using seditious language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
JUSTICE GETS PISTOL.
A. S. Rosenthal, of East NeSc-T ORR,
Fears attack.

Fearing an attack by some of his political enc
mics he SAYS Justice Alexander S, Rosenthal, OF
the new Tth District Municipal Court, East
New-York applied yesterday TO Magistrate
Furlong in the Gates Avenue Police Court fer
a pistol permit. The Justice declared that he
was in imminent danger of being attacked ana
had decided to carry revolver simply Tor pro-
lection. His request granted
Life has been made miserable for Justiee
RosenthaI ever since his election on the Munie-
ipal Ownership ticket. which came as a. great
surprise In the borough across the river. his
enemies have been trying desperately, 1t is de-
clared, to have him unseated, alleging certain
irregularities, all of which Justice Rosenthal de-
fed his rivals to prove. The Justices appoint
ments ef the attaches for his court were the
cause of much dissatisfaction, particularly that
of his hrother-in-law, Dr. LOCKER, TO the chief
clerkship.
After his election and when his attitude In
the matter OF appointments in his court was
learned, threats were made that he would never
take the bench He inclined not TO take the
threats seriously until a few days ago. when
rumors of conspiracy against his life reached
him. His family became alarmed as a conse-
quence, and finally as precaution and to ailay
their fears he decided TO arm himself,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
METZ TO 60 FOR BOOKS.
WW Ask Tuins to did IN Reforming
Cfu,s System.

Controller Metz said yesterday that he Inv
tended at once to begin the task of revising the
eity's system OF bookkeeping, He will confer
With William NJ. WINS who in the last CAM
paign in his speeches laid especial emphasis on
the slovenliness of the bookkeeping methods.
The present system said Mr.. Metz yester-
day, seems to be devised to conceal informa-
ton It would not be tolerated in any large
business establishment in this city. There are
two three bureaus out of the seventeen
which collect city revenues where the hook
keepers, on request, would be able within
twelve hours TO tell the volume of business
transacted for any certain period. In ali the
other bureaus 1t would take days and perhaps
weeks to get an accurate statement.
1.-The Dock Department is one of the largest
revenue collectors in the city. but its system OF
bookkeeping has no connection with the finance
department further than to render report TO
the main Office at long intervals. What we
need is a trial balance system so that the Con-
troller can tell of the conditions Of the cltFs
finances by calling up the heads OF bureaus
from month to month and get a summary OF the
preceding months business. | have looked
through the report of the so-caled experts who
made up a book about changes that could he
made I'm the cltys bookkeeping system The re-
port does not represent a solution Of the prob
lem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
YIELD TO PRINTERS.
Funk &WagnaHs, scith Other Firms,
Effect Settlement.

President Mccormick of Typographical Union
No. announced yesterday that Funk s. Wag-
nails had settled with the union and the COM
positors will go to work tomorrow. The firm
signed an agreement with the union for a forty
seven and one-haIf hour working week and the
closed shop.
The firm of Funk & Wagnalls IS not i'll the
Typothets but it is a member of the Periodical
Publishers Association. This association before
the strike for the eight hour workday and the
closed shop was declared, passed resolution by
which all its members agreed to cooperate with
the NewYork Typothetee in resisting the de-
mands of the union.
Last evening President Mccormick said he
was in negotiation with two large firms in the
Typothete. and he expected that they would
settle with the union and sign an agreement to-
morrow. 1t was learned that most Of those who
have settled have signed an agreement for the
forty-eght hour working week and the closed
shop while the demands are for the eight hour
workday and the closed shop. This applies
especially to the magazine printers, and the con
cession was made to gain employers as quickly
as possible to the side of the union
Under the forty eight-hour plan the men can
work ten or eleven hours q day on publication
days the employers by working them six or
seven hours other days keeping within the
forty eight hour limit AS the men are paid by
the week this dminishes the hours of overtime
for which they would have been paid under the
straight eight-hour rule.
The report that the Curtis Publishing Com
pany, of Philadelphia, had agreed to the de-
mands of the union officially denied at the
offices of the Typothetee, No. 500 Broad
way yesterday The company belongs to
the Periodical Publishers Association of
which Cyrus J Curtis head Of the company is
president The officers Of the Typothetse stated
that more men wero put to work yesterday.
but would not state the number or the aggregate
number nov working. \ statement issued on
behalf OF the Typothcte last night was, in part.
as follows
The attitude of the large magazine advertisers
of the country toward the stand made by the
employing printers Of New York is a Significant
example Of the unsolicited aid that is RAPIDLY
coming to the support Of the movement for the
open shop
AS a result of cooperation and Endorsement
by the advertisers the leading magazines have
been able 10 get their advertising set in ad-
vance. One leading magazine has practically
its entire March advertising form ready and
cast. This same magazine last year had twenty
day: they have 121 pages set This is
merely one example of the preparedness of the
magazines TO meet this issue.
All the leading magazines whose publishers
are members of the Typothstfe have prepared
their editorial matter for months ahead and
are working April. MAY and i'm some
instances on June issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
NO SEWER SENSATION.
President Cozer Delays His Prom
ised Exposure of Poor York.

BorourI President Coier of Brooklyn did not fur
nsh yesterday the sensation IN regard to me
sewer contracts in that borough which was prom
ised on Friday. 1t was intimated then that much
of the work had been done according to specl-
fcations and would have TO be done over again.
II statement given out by him yesterday ne
said that under the system of laying sewers ADOPT
ed by Public Works Commissioner Breckenridge IN
President Lttetons administration the contractors
had been required to lay concrete foundation
for sewers. This policy resulted in low bids for
sewer work but Mr.. Coler does not believe 1t VIII
nay in the end build sewers in that cheap tashloh
He has issued an order that no discrimination m
the matter of the installation Of concrete beds be
made in favor of either cement pipe or vttrtfied
earthenware pipe
In regard to communication from Controller
Metz referring to some alleged defective sewer work
President Coler night sent letter TO the Con-
troller in which he says in part:
would say that had already taken the matter
mp, and was giving it my careful c0hsIdeTat ton,
been remeded no payments SHOULD be mace lo[ ne
work. and this view Of mine is shared by the Com
Of Sewers
In regard 10 the system Of balance bidding
in use President Coler writes TO the Controller
It seems to me the present system is open 70 70
devise some better FORM that neither by cousIon
nor by deception can contractors doing sewer work
the city.
Mr.. Coler's decision in the matter Of having sewer
pipes laid in cement beds will affect about oDo000
of contracts
AS an example of the way the balanced bids
worked, # is said that of the contractors now
doing work bid only cent yard for concrete
beds, understanding that they would not be called
10 put in that material By this low bid on concrete
beds they were able Ia put i'm higher figures for
other parts of the work and still have the total
down to a reasonable amount As the market price
of concrete bedding is now about s. a cubic yard.
the contractors would be badly hit If Mr.. Coer in
sists upon the concrete bedding, according 10 the
terms of their bids 1t is thought that most of
them would rather throw up heir contracts alto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
WOULD PERFECT MORTGAGE TAX.
Governor, It Is Rumored Would Veto Re
peal Bills
fPy Telegraph 70 The tribune

Albany. Jan. SIN discussing to-day the posi-
siifty of the repeal Of the mortgage TAX this
sion Governor Higgins indicated definitely his OBJ
lection 10 any withdrawal of this form OF revenue
Last Wednesday there introduced several
measures which provided for the repeal Of the
z7resent law. II is considered possible that some
one Of these bile may be passed, but because Of
she Governors opposition there is feeling that
ne may Higgins asked
today 10 express his views on the tax in view OF
The principle that mortgages should he taxed
definitely 81 definite rate think should be main
Tained said he. ''lf there is anything in the law
which would work specific harm 10 any interest it
should be perfected. / believe
ssyFouId YOU consider the imposing Of a recording
.ax as suggested for perfecting the present Iaw?
sras asked.
7 will consider such bills they reach me-" he
answered. $50,
-ber communications from New-YoTk, urging the
repeal OF the mortgage tau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
F4GAN BRINGS CHARGES.
focuses Postmasters Of Hindering
His Taxation Fight.

Mayor Pagan Of Jersey City is after the heads OF
number of federal officials in Hudson County,
n. j., for their activity in politics. The accused
men are identified with the Dickinson faction of the
Republican party, and it is said have been indus
triously striving to make votes for Sheriff Kaiser.
who is the candidate of the organization party for
chairman of the Republican County Committee.
against City Collector Fry of Jersey City. who is
the nominee of the Pagan faction. Mayor Pagan
said yesterday:
l have preferred charges with the United States
Postofhce Department against William &. Arm
bruster. Postmaster of the Town of Union; Charles
Eichorn. Postmaster of West Hoboken: James
Freeman. Postmaster of Arlington; Edward W.
Martin Postmaster Of Hoboken. and Edwin Ca l.
mus Postmaster of Bayonne and with the Treas
ury Department against John J. Bechtold. Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector; Jacob Strauss and
James Alardce. Assistant Deputy Internal
Collector of the Port of New-York.