davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-05

Rad allen Rurb.gerassBa sBantten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-05

Gam Mntontr. 9eE., 81. DIT.
Orbinarp 6.5I16 Gents; Goob Drbinars
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Tonne $25.
8aummpu lamen Del, rob. 30% Gts
Brima BaumuDlIiamen Ruhen. be,
Eonne S25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-05
Gulf Sbpre 8abu ,

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Nbfabrt.
Rob 9anernia, SUTHERLAND Gprinas.
StDdeaIe, tdglicb, 800 Born.
Gnfuuft.
Bon StDdbale, SUTHERLAND Springs unb
3anernia. tdalidh. ..2:30 Nnchm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-09
CEMENT SIDEWALK
AROUND BUILDING
Collector Bardshar Has Received
Plans and Specifcations-con.
tractors Take Notice.

Collector of Internal Revenue Henry
P. Bardshar this morning received
from the supervising architect of the
treasury in Washington plans and spe-
cifications for the construction of
cement sidewalk around the federal
building grounds In the northern part
of the city. Contractors and builders
who desire to bid upon this work can
examine the plans and specifications
at the collectors office during Office
hours for the next ten days. The job
Is an extensive one and it will give
the contractor who receives it much
work for some time to come. The
sidewalk is to be six feet wide and is
to encircle the entire tract within
which the federal building Is locat
ell. Collector Bardshar calls attention
to the fact that it will be necessary
for the city authorities to grade the
streets abutting on the north and east
of the federal building grounds before
the cement side walk there can be
properly constructed. The city au-
thorities should lose no time in at
tending to this matter and in having
the streets on the east and north side
of the federal building looked after
and put into shape before work on the
sidewalks is to commence. The con-
struction of the walk will be great
improvement and convenience for all
time to come. Crossings on Washing
ton and Lincoln Avenues to the new
sidewalk should also be constructed
without delay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-09
GONE. TO SEE
GAY "PAREE"
Five ldefonso indians Kidnapped and
Taken to the French Capital
From Coney island.

During the month Of April, OF this
year, a Coney l-land promoter by the
name of Morris Tobin, was in this city
and secured about fifteen Indians
mostly from the San Idefonso pueblo
who were induced by him to go to
Coney Island to engage in dancing
and other weird doings for the delecta
tion of the multitudes that visit that
celebrated resort daily. At that time
these Indians were informed by the
Indian Office that they went to Coney
Island on their own responsibility and
if they were afterwards taken in by
the Bowery or other New York deni-
zens that they would have to walk home
to San Ildefonso. The Indian Office
would not furnish them transportation,
would give them no rations and no
clothing. 1t now appears that five or
six of these Indians, all young men,
and quite handsome for Indians, will
not walk home. Report has reached
here that they were Kidnapped and
taken to Paris, France. The kidnap-
ping business may not have been seri.
GUS as it is thought they were rather
willing captives, and now the danes
of the gay French capital will have
chance to flirt with San Ildefonso In
dians. Their Coney Island experience
will probably come in handy on the
La,, l,x, la, Ln,
to smoke cigarettes, drink absinthe
and flirt in the most approved French
fashion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-09
WORLDS BELT
IN BASE BALL
Being Contested----
First Game in
Chicago.
CROWDS WAIT FOR HOURS
In Line to Secure Tickets
Weather Not Promising
...Strong Players.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The excitement
over the first base ball game to be
played this Afternoon for the world
championship between the Chicago
teams of the National and American
Leagues, is at fever heat today. AL
though the park did not open until
noon, hundreds were in line at $3.50
o'clock a. M, and by eleven o'clock
the string of walters was block long
and growing every minute. Despite
every effort for the accommodation of
the public it is probable that thou
sands will not be able to get in. Over
10000 general admission tickets have
ben placed on sale and 1t is believed
that these will be exhausted in two
hours. The weather does not promise
to be the best possible for base ball
game. 1t is dark and cloudy with a
strong breeze from the north A slight
snow fell shortly after eleven o'clock.
Both Teams Have Strong Batteries.
Brown pitches and King catches
for the National League, and Altrock
pitches and Sullivan catches for the
American League. 1t was officially
announced that Robe takes the place
of Davis as short.stop for the Ameri-
cans. Davis is not in good condi
tion.
LATE BULLETIN - Final score,
American 2, .,ational |.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-09
OHIO FIGHTING
STANDARD OIL
Trial on Grounds Of Breaking Anti.
Trust LaWs-John D. Not
Party to Suit.

Findlay, Ohio, Oct 9.-The Stand
ard Oil Company, of Ohio, was put on
trial here today charged with a con
spiracy against trade in violation of
the state antitrust laws. The penalty
prescribed is fine of from $500 to
$4,000, of from six to twelve months
Imprisonment. John D. Rockefeller
was originally party to the suit but
was granted separate trial, the date
Of which will depend on the success
Of the state in the present proceed
lngs. 1t is said that Rockefeller will
not be witness and will not attend
the trial
The jury was secured in the case
against the Standard Oil Company In
the first hour and fifty minutes of
the trial and a recess was then taken
until 1880 o'clock, p. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-09
MOUNTED POLICE
MAKE ARRESTS
Eight Men Taken Into Custody Dur.
ing Absence Of Captain For.
noff in Chaves County.

Captain Fred Fornoff, of the New
Mexico Mounted Police, returned to.
day after 10 days spent in Chaves
County, on official business. He re.
ports the artesian country as general
ly prosperous and says that large
amount of settlers are arriving each
month. Many of them secure home
stead claims while others buy small
fruit farms under cultivation and ir.
rigation.
However, he added, for all
around climate | am glad to get back
to Santa Fe, and my work here, During
the time | have been absent from the
Capital the mounted officers have
been busy. found my desk loaded
with reports from the policemen The
following arrests have been made:
'P. W. Cooper was arrested at Ala
mogordo, by Mounted Officer r. w.
Dudley on information from Iowa
stating that he is wanted there for
burglary and highway robbery.
Three men, whose names have
not yet ascertained, were arrested
by Liutenant Cipriano Baca and Off
Ger julius Myers, near Tucumcari. 1t
is charged that they stole thirty head
of horses from the range in the vicin-
ity and were in the act of running
them off. understand two of them
are William Phillips and w. P. Math.
ews.
Edward Oldham, was arrested in
the western part of Socorro County
by Mounted Officer Robert Birch. af-
ter long hunt and was placed in Jail
at Socorro, on the charge of cattle
stealing
"Oficers John Collier and Richard
Huber arrested three men on the Yeso
River, Chaves County, for rustling
cattle. The men were taken to Ros-
well, arraigned and bound over to
await the action of the grand jury"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-09
IRRIGATION CASE
KANSAS VS.. COLORADO
For Distribution Of Waters Of Arkan.
sas River Postponed by Supreme
Court Of United States.

Washington d. c., Oct. 9.--Because
of the constitutional questions involv-
ed, the Supreme Court of the United
States today postponed the hearing of
the irrigation case of Kansas VS.. Colo
rado, relating to the disposition OF
waters of the Arkansas River, until
full bench is secured by the appoint
ment of successor to Justice Brown.
The Supreme Court of the United
States, extended for sixty days, the
time granted heretofore for pleading
the case of the state of Kansas against
the United States. and others, and au-
thorized the defendants to file a de-
murrer. This case involves the large
coal land grants to the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad companies con-
corning which much was said at the
last session.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-09
ELECTION LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
In Some Respects-Prominent Party
Leaders May Take Matter
Into Court.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, Oct. 9.-Chairman Fl.
O. Bursum Of the Republican Terrific
rial Central Committee, Chairman A.
A. Jones, of the Democratic Terrific
rial Central Committee, Republican
National Committeeman Solomon
Luna, Delegate W. H. Andrews and
other leading Republicans and Demo
Gratis were in consultation this after.
noon, the subject being the provi-
sions of the present election law pass
ed by the 36th Legislative Assembly.
1t is believed by some that parts of
the law are unconstitutional and that
court process should be invoked so to
declare them at once. Should this
not be done. it is said that the Peo,
pies ticket in this county which was
nominated yesterday, will fall as the
Democrats propose to put up a straight
party ticket and as under the present
statutes the name of no candidate can
appear upon two tickets, put into the
field by different political organza-
tions or parties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-09
CAPTAIN MULLER
PRAISES INSTITUTE
Westpoint Of New Mexico Visited by
Santa Fean-Some Things
He Saw There.

Captain Frederick Muller, receiver
of the United States Land Office in
this city, was in Roswel. recently and
spent about ten days in the thriving
metropolis of the Pecos Valley. He
took several boys from this city to
the New Mexico Military Institute,
located there, among them one of his
sons. He remained for the length of
time stated above in Roswell in order
to acquaint himself with the condi
tions and the scope or the military in
stitute.
To a reporter of the New Mexican
captain Muller said, that he was more
than pleased with what he saw and
what he ascertained at the institute
The boys are well treated and receive
the same board as do the officers and
officials. While matters are conduct.
ed in very strict military fashion, the
cadets are well looked after physically
and moraly, as well as mentally and
the curriculum leaves rothing to be
desired. Colonel Winson the superin-
tendent, is evidently the right man in
the right place and the faculty con.
sists of teachers thoroughly fitted for
the duties which they have to perform
and for the position which they oc-
cupy, by education, by training and by
experience. Naturally, this being a
military institute, the military spirit
prevails and everything is conducted
upon a military bass. As far as he
saw there is but one drawback to the
institute and that is that its accom-
modatiOns are not adequate for the
number of cadets that could be had and
should be school there. The number
could be easily increased to 800 were
buildings and other accommodations
provided. The institute certainly
needs at least another large barrack
building to accommodate from eighty
to one hundred cadets in order to
keep those who are now there togeth-
er and under one supervision. AS it
Is the sleeping departments are scat
tered; some are on the institute
grounds while number of the cadets
sleep in rented building across the
street. The Territory of New Mexico
could we'll afford to appropriate the
necessary money at the next session
of the assembly for the purpose of
erecting another large barrack build.
ing. The good that the school is do
ing is great and should be thoroughly
appreciated by the people. Its affairs
are very carefully and economically
conducted, but new buildings must be
had. The sooner these are provided
the better will it be for all concerned
and all interested. IN booking over
the list of cadets" Captain Muller
said, II found that they hailed from
thirteen different states, from the Ter
ritories of New Mexico and Arizona,
and some from Mexico. During my
recent sojourn in Mexico, | ascertain
ed that the institute has a very good
name in the sister Republic, and was
thought to be one of the best educa-
tional institutions in the Southwest.
The Santa Fe boys, who are there are
doing well and are a hale and hearty
lot"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-09
THOUSANDS OF
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES
In Clayton Land District-Immigrants
CroWding Into Union and
Quay Counties.

The officials of the United States
Land Office at Clayton, have been
kept very busy this year and especial
ly since the first of April. During
the six months ending September 30,
3,7O1 homestead entries have been
made aggregating 5S5,000 acres; dur
ing the same time about 1000 appli-
cations for entries have either been
rejected or suspended. Five clerks
are now employed in the office and
the services of several more are re
quired. During the same time 12S
desert land entries have been allow
ed, which contain about q 400 acres.
157 final homestead proofs have been
made, the land therein described con-
tanning $4,000 acres. Many contest
cases have been filed and are beins
tried constantly; the majority of them
end in the cancellation of the entries
contested, thus throwing the land con-
tested in them back into the public
domain for entry by other applicants.
The immigration into eastern and
southern Union, and eastern Quay
Counties is very great at present and
If 1t keeps up, within year, the'e
will be no public land open for entry
In those sections. Lands are risias
in value as settlers are coming in an
as homesteads and desert land entries
are made. Even relinquishments of
homesteads and desert land entries
bring from two to three dollars per
acre. One REIMBURSEMENT recentlv
was purchased for 5000 from the origi
nal entryman and the purchaser in
three days sold the same for $3.50 to
an intending settler, thus clearing
$3.50 in seventy-two hours. The sheep
and cattle that have grazed In the
parts of Union and Quay Counties
above referred to for many years, are
driven out slowly but surely, and are
going west and south. The new set
tiers fence with wire and posts as
soon as they have taken up claims
thus shutting off the use Of the public
domain from the live stock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-09
DIPLOMATS WORRY
OVER SALTON SEA
In Southern { Califor-
nia.---To Divert
Rio Colorado.
AN IRRIGATION PROJECT
Caused All the Trouble.-.-
Mexico and Uncle Sam
to Settle Later.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 9.-Who is
responsible for the Salton Sea in
Southern California, which already
covers four hundred miles and threat
ems to spread over two thousand
square miles if some means OF di-
verting the Colorado River cannot be
devised?
American and Mexican Diplomats Dis
mayed
This question is perplexing the
Mexican and American diplomats, but
for the time being all diplomatic rep
reservations are suspended and both
countries are bending their efforts to
check the river which was accidental
ly turned from its course through the
efforts of the California Development
Company to irrigate the lands OF
northern Mexico and southern Cali
fornia, an interesting complication of
an international nature is threatened
when the two governments attempt
to settle their differences and make
good the damage.
An Immense Body Of Water in Mid
Land.
The Salton Sea is an immense body
of water which stands in mid land. Is
the land gradually sinking or is the
water rising are two questions which
have been puzzling scientists engaged
in tracing the origin of the great in
land sea. AS a result of the sudden
spreading of the water from this great
body, large amount of damage to
railroad and private property has been
done. The water at times, has risen
so rapidly that the Southern Pacific
Railroad has been forced to remove
its tracks hurriedly in order to pre-
vent a tie up of its line through that
portion of the country. In the end it
Is predicted that the inland sea will
result in much good to the whole OF
the southwest, by causing an increas-
ed rainfall Just now, however the
sea is source of trouble.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-09
OFFICERS BLAMED
FOR MUT|N|ES
At Sveaborg and
CronstadtinDark
Russia.
WEARERS OF THE CROSS
Of St. George, Given For
Bravery Involved.--O One
Sentenced to Die.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 9.--The com.
mittee appointed by Emperor Ncho-
las TO investigate the causes of the
Syeaborg and Cronstadt mutnies
finds that the blame was largely at.
tributed to the negligence and ineffi-
cheney of the officers. It is consid-
cred probable that several of the lat
ter will be tried by court martial
as result of the investigation.
Commission Sees More Trouble in
Sight.
Continued naval mutinies are re-
garded by the commission as being
under present conditions.
Even the wearers Of the st. Georges S
Cross, which is conferred, like the Vic
toria Cross in Great Britain, for acts
of extreme bravery and devotion to
duty, are affected. One of these was
recently condemned to death at st.
Petersburg for disobedience and the
striking of an officer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-09
CANAL BUILDING.
Chairman Shontz States That Under
Contract System All Clerks and
Other Employees May Stay

Washington, d. c., Oct. 9.-Chair-
man Shontz of the Isthmian Commits
sion announces today that the propos.
ed plan of having the canal construct
ed by contract will not affect the per
sonnel of the canal commission nor
the clerical force. He also stated that
laborers and employees of all sorts will
be retained by the successful contrac.
tor. Mr.. Shontz is preparing a state.
ment setting forth the conditions and
the reasons for deciding upon the
contract system.