davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
MONEY USED
WHERE DEPOSITED
Is Order Sent Out by Secretary Shaw
In Letter to National
Banks

Washington, Sept::T7. - Secretary
Shaw has made public a circular let
ter dated today to all of the National
Bank repositories, in which he says
in effect that he expects the public
money in the repositories of the banks
to be used in the communities where
1t is deposited and not to be loaned
through brokers and other agents in
New York for speculative purposes.
1t says: Public deposits are made
in aid to legitimate business as dis
from speculation, whatever
Its nature. Depository city banks are
expected to loan at regular rates or
not at all and they must not be
tempted to act as agents instead Of
correspondents for other depository
banks in making call loans at high
rates"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07

SATISFACTORY
To Taos ard Mora Says MaIaquas
Martinex-Best OF Condi.
tons.

Hon. Malaquias Martinez, of Taos,
who attended the Republican Central
Committee meeting as a member from
his county at Albuquerque, returned
to his northern home this forenoon
via the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
Mr.. Martinez Is one of the leading
citizens Of Taos County and has rep
resented the people Of the county
twice in the House OF Representa-
tives Of the Legislative Assembly and
the people of his district four times In
the Legislative Council. He is thor
oughly versed In public affairs and
conditions In his section.
Upon being asked his opinion as to
political conditions in the north, Mr..
Martinez said that so far political mat
ters were rather quiet; he thought
that the Republicans with a good
ticket and the right kind of work,
would carry Taos County in this falls
election. AS to statehood, opinions
are divided in his section, but not
much interest as yet was being mani.
tested, Efforts should be made to
awaken public sentiment and put the
important question squarely before
the people BY distributing statehood
literature and by sending speakers in
TO the county,. As to the apportion-
ment proclamation by Governor Hag-
erman, which united the counties of
Taos and Moea into one district for
the election Of member of the
Council, Mr.. Martinez said that he
thought 1t would be acceptable to the
people Of the two counties named and
that the provisions of the proclama-
tlon would be. respected by the boards
OF county commissioners of Mora and
Taos Counties. The Republicans of
Taos and the Republicans of Mora,
were very friendly and know each
other very well and he anticipated no
friction and thought the new appor-
tionment would work out for the best
interests OF the two counties in par
ticular and for the people generally.
AS to material conditions, Mr.. Mar.
tinez said that this was the best year
in his section he has experienced as
long as he could remember. Plenty
of water, lots of grass, an abund-
ance Of water for irrigation, live
stock in the best possible conditions,
the finest crops Of cereals and fruits,
a profitable market for everything the
people have to sell, were the order of
the day In Taos County. People were
very contented and satisfied.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
u. S. COURT IN SESSION
Medina Case Continued--Grand jury
lndcts Two For Staying
Of Rufus Tucker.

The United States Court for the
rirst Judicial District of New Mexico
now In session at Santa Fe, reconven.
ed This morning at 8 o'clock Judge
John X, McFie presiding. A. M. Ber.
gere, clerk, was at his post. The Uni.
ted States was represented by Assis.
taht United States Attorney David J..
Leahy. Deputy United States Mar.
shals W. R. FORBES and H. r Bogh
We're IN attendance.
The trial of the Medina case was re.
sumed today after having been before
the court and a jury all day yester.
day. The examining of the witnesses
was finished by noon, and the attor.
neys tnreshed over the ground in
their arguments this afternoon. It
was expected that the case would go
TO the jury about 4 o'clock. Attor.
heys kenehan and Thompson are
counsel for the defense.
District Court For Santa Re County
Inc Territorial Grand Jury return.
ed an Indictment yesterday afternoon
against benito Chaves and Raimundo
nuhqulllo, who are charged with the
murder Of Rufus Tucker The tragedy
occurred aoout three months ago at a
paine IN o private residence on
Falace Avenue II was the result Of
1ree for all fight and Tucker was
klcked and stamped upon SO severely
uhat he died within a few minutes
from lis injuries. Chaves and Run.
qniiio were arrested on the charge OF
being the murderers and at the pre.
liih,nary hearing their bail was fixed
at $4,000. When the indictment was
reported a new bond was required
Tor the same amount.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
DEMOCRATIC DELE. ..
GATES FROM MORA
Chosen at Convention Wednesday -
Strong Resolution for Joint
Statehood.

The Democrats of Mora County held
their County Convention at Mora last
Wednesday and elected delegates to
the Territorial Democratic Convention
which meets here on the twelfth of
this month. Out of twenty-five pre-
cincts, seventeen were represented by
full delegations and two precincts
sent proxies.
The following were the officers at
the convention: Macario Gallegos,
chairman; Eugenio Romero, vice presl-
dent; Rafael Romero and Agapito
Abeyta, Jr., secretaries.
The delegates who will represent
the county at the Territorial Conven-
are: Agapito Abeyta, Jr., Rafael Ro-
nero, Vicente F. Mares, Albino Es-
pinosa, Eugenio Romero, S. e. Upton,
J. P. Chene @. A. Martinez, Macario
Gallegos, Epimenio Martinez and Jesse
Upton.
The convention endorsed joint state
hood, and Governor Hagerman and
his administration. No instructions
for any CANDIDATE for delegate to Con-
gress were given.
The resolution in favor of Joint
statehood reads:
"The Democratic party OF this
Territory, having declared itself in
the last two conventions, held at Sill
YER City and Las Vegas during the
year 1904, in favor Of separate state.
hood for New Mexico, If 1t was pos.
sible to get 1t, or statehood in any
other form Congress was willing to
grant to us, we approve, endorse and
ratify the declaration therein made
And as Congress at its last. session has
expressed itself on this particular
point, by the passage Of the Hamilton
bill, which submits the question to
the qualified electors within the area
comprising Arizona and New Mexico
that area is now asked the question
Shall Arizona and New Mexico be
united to form one state?' In accord
ance with the attitude of the
party, the Democrats Of the county
Of Mora through its duly accredited
representatives, to this convention
answer the question affirmatively
and instructs the delegates toda,
elected, to represent the county a
the territorial convention to be helt
at Santa Fe on Wednesday, the 18th
instant, to SO make our position
known on the question Of joint state
hood
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07

with campaign Of education ir the
settlements on the upper San Juan
there will be mighty few votes against
jointure cast. ] think that the elec-
ton returns will show an increased
Republican vote over that of 1904, as
lots Of the new comers have come
from Republican states and are Re-
publicans. The county has heretofore
been pretty well Democratic ir poll
tics, but think next election day will
show a change in favor of Republi-
cans. should not be at all sur0rised
IL our people were to elect some can
didates on the Republican ticket for
county Offices, The outlook Il very
promising.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
MRS. FRYE DIVORCED
FROM BICAMIST
Who Returned After Absence of Three
Years-He Married Other
Woman.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE wife of Pro-
fessor Charles H. Frye, one time head
of the Cook County Normal school
who recently returned home after an
absence of three years, was today
granted a divorce. A woman from
Herley, South Dakota. declared that
SHE married Frye, under the name of
Goddard twenty years ago. Frye, who
was in Jail charged with bigamy, was
released today and went to Hammond,
Indiana, with Mrs. Goddard, where
they were remarked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
CUBAN REBELS
GROWING BOLD
Fitting Out Priva-
teers to Capture
Supply Ship.
FOR OFFENSIVE CAMPAIGN
Government Troops to Be At.
tacked-.-Railroad Bridges
Blown Up.

New York, Sept 1.-THE World to-
day says;
THE Cuban Junta in New York is
thought to be fitting out two men-of-
war to intercept the Cuban govern.
ment ship, Maria Herrera now at
Bush's stores south Brooklyn, loading
munitions of war. The United States
authorities have been asked to pre-
vent any filibusters leaving this port
lnsurgent Leader to Begin Offensive
Campaign.
Havana, Sept. 7.-Colonel Pine
Guerra, leader of the insurgents
forces Of Pima Del Rio province, an.
nounced yesterday that he was ready
to begin an offensive campaign against
the government and intended to make
rapid moves. He said that he was
simply obeying the orders of the cen.
tra committee and that he had no
authority to name the conditions of
peace. He said he was ready TO sup
port any president elected by the peo.
pie
Rebels Blow Up Bridges and Whip
Repair Force.
Havana, Sept 1.-Two bridges of
the Western Railway between Pima
del Rio and San Luis, were blown up
with dynamite this morning. A force
sent to repair the bridges was stopped
by five hundred rebels.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07

water. This is absorbed without ar
llon OF the digestive organs. We of.
ten hear of our pre-digested foods but
the contents of these sacs are the
only simon-pure pre-digested food that
ever heard of. After the sac is ab.
sorbed the fish is stronger and having
iess weight to carry is able to rise
and remain suspended in the water
IN the act of searching for food If
really takes its first swimming lesson
wo Aims in Life Of Tiny Fishes,
After the feeding period is reach.
ed the progress and growth of the lit.
tle trout is quite rapid. It seems to
nave two aims in life only, the one to
selze and to eat all smaller than it.
self and the other to prevent larger
and stronger fish from seizing and de.
Sroylng 1t. In the hatchery We use
oeef liver ground very fine as food
and this Is temporary expedient our
ann being to get the fish into the
streams as soon as possible, where
under the natural conditions, plenty of
room and abundance of food. the
growth is much more rapid than IN.
der the best artificial conditions with
which we can surround them in our
crowded hatchery troughs and ponds
1T might be interesting to you~
readers to know that Colorado matches
and plants larger number of trout
than any other state in the Union and
That the Leadville hatchery of the Uni.
TED states bureau of Fisheries Is the
most extensive in the world with an
output of approximately ten millions
per year. The eggs from the Lead.
vile hatcnery have been shipped not
only over this entire country
but have been successfully
shipped to many foreign coun.
tries, including Japan, Germany,
and South America. In fact, the home
OF the eastern brook trout Is now IN
Colorado. We are annually shipping
eggs of this variety back to the New
England states where 1t originated
Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, have called upon Colo.
rado for eggs of this species, from
which to rear brood fish.
Great Tourist Traffic From Fishino
Streams.
Few people realize the financial
value to a state or section of suitable
trout waters properly protected and
stocked. T. q. Fisher, general pas.
senger agent Of the Colorado & South.
ern Railroad, stated that his road car.
ried $4,000 people from Denver to the
South Platte fishing district last sea-
son. Major s. X. Hooper, of the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad, estimated
that at least sixty per cent of the l45
OOv tourists who spent portion of the
summer in Colorado last year, were
brought there directly or indirectly by
the excenent trout fishing or at leas,
while IN the state took advantage Of
the splendid angling afforded.
Il expect to start on my return te
Leadville in the morning, but will stor
off one day to investigate the Pecos
River from Glorieta in the company O.
Page B. Otero, the former Territorial
game warden and A. J. Griffin, brother
OF the present Territorial game ward
en-. While the New Mexico waters ar,
not as extensive as those of Colorado
! have been informed that you hav,
a number Of very cnoice trout streams
and 1t is my intention to make as OK
tensive investigation Of them as m,
engagements will permit"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
WORKERS
PLAN FIGHT
For an Eight Hour Day Law-Union
Delegates to Assemble in Chicago
Monday.

Chicago, Sept. IA fight for an
eight hour day law which will affect
more than 100000 workers in various
metal industries, Is to be launched in
Chicago next Monday. Delegates from
every local organization of the Metal
Trades Workers Of America will meet
to form an international federation
which will collect funds and carry on
the fight. It is not expected that the
change will take place for four years
but the unions intend to be ready for
the struggle II It comes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
ebeis Blow Up Bridges and Whip
SERGEANT M'HUGHES
AT BIG SHOOT
Makes Highest Score az Out Of so
At seagirt contest-over TAT
Contestants.

Seagirt, N. J, Sept. THE largest
number of entries ever recorded in
an individual competition in this coun.
try was reported here today when the
firing in the national individual con-
test was started. There were 747 ex-
perts in the contest for honors and
cash prize of thousand dollars. At
the conclusion of the first stage, 200
yards, Sergeant McHughes, of Santa
Fe, New Mexico, had the highest
score, 1t being AZ out of a possible so.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
PIONEER EDITOR
AND OFFICIAL DEAD
Judge J. L. Mccreery, Of Department
Of the Interior, Succumbs After
Operation.

Duluth, Sept. Judge j. L. Nc
Creery, of Washington, member Of
the board of review of the United
States Department of the Interior died
here today after an operation for ap-
pendicitis. He published one of the
first papers west of the Mississippi
River, known as the "Old Dubuque
Herald"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
SUFFERING GREAT
IN CHILE
As Result Of Recent earthquakes :
Lack Of Assistance From
United States.

Washington, Sept. 7.-"Suffering Is
very great" says Mr.. Hicks, the
American minister there, In a dis.
patch received by the State Depart.
ment today urging the people Of the
United States to lend helping hand
for the relief of the distress caused
by the recer earthquake that destroy
ed Valparaiso and did great damage to
other nearby towns. Officials Of the
State Department regret the apparent
lack of interest shown in the misfor-
tunes of this sister republic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
STENSLAND TO
RETURN TO CHICAGO
At Once-Bank Wrecker Turned Over
to Assistant State Attorney
Olsen.

Chicago, Sept. Assistant State
Attorney Barbour today received a
telegram from Assistant Attorney o.
sen, at Tangier, saying that Stensland
had been turned over to him. 1t is
believed that Olsen will start at once
for America with the bank wrecker
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
TRY TO RELEASE
STEVE ADAMS
VI Idaho on Writ Of Habeas Corpus
Knows Too Much Of Staying of
the Governor.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. IAN applica-
tlon for writ of habeas corpus was
made this morning by Darrow g. Nh.
gent attorneys, on behalf of Steve
ADAMS who is held at the penitentiary
as a witness in the Meyer, Haywood,
d pettibone cases. The writ was is.
sued by Judge Stewart and made re-.
Iurnable at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Nv.
Mlllard, wealthy uncle Of Adams
brings the action. Adams was not
mixed up in the Steunenberg assassi.
nation but is supposed to hold valu.
m ape information against the alleged
inner circle of Western Federation
Oh Miners which the prosecution has
oeen guarding with great care by
holding Adams in prison.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
PRESIDENT D|Az
GETTING SORE
Wants Junta Sup
pressed by Uncle
Sans Officials.
EDITORS ARE ANARCHISTS
And Should Be Treated as
Such for Publishing
Regeneration"

Washington, D. G., Sept. T. De-
claring false the report Of a bitter
anti-American feeling in Mexico, and
an organized revolution against Presi.
dent Diaz, David e. Thompson, Ameri.
can ambassador to Mexico, has made
an exhaustive report to the state de-
partment setting forth in detail all
information which could not be convey
ed in his previous confidential dis
patches.
Wants Revolutionary Junta Sus-
pended.
He has renewed his request that, in
compliance with the wishes of Mex
ico's president, this government should
take steps to suppress the revolutions
airy Junta at st. Louis, which publish
ed in Spanish a paper called the "Re-
generacion." He contends that articles
that have appeared in certain news
papers of the United States discussing
the alleged dissatisfaction with the
administration of President Diaz, and
asserting that an insurrection of pos
sibly far reaching consequences is in
progress, are wholly without foundation
and of inestimable harm to Mexico.
He characterizes the troubles that
have already occurred as nothing more
than small labor riots.
- there should be any local dis
turbances, says Mr.. Thompson, "they
will be handled rigidly by the Mexican
government. Such a thing as a gen
eral uprising is not to be seriously
considered"
The ambassador has suggested that
if the publishers of the Regeneration
could be dealt with as anarchists,
President Diaz would feel a deep
gratitude. The state department has
referred to the Department of Justice
the question as to what action could
be taken against the paper.
Denies Junta Fosters Anarchism.
Sarabin denied that the Junta il
anarchistic, declaring that not one OF
its members so much as knows the
doctrine of anarchy.
Members Of Mexico Junta Are Defiant
st. Louis, Nc, Sept. Manuel
Sarabin, spokesman for the Mexican
Junta, located at 2G47 Lafayette Ave
nue., this city, which United States
Ambassador Thompson has asked the
federal authorities to suppress, stated
Today that the members of the Jun
ia will stay where they are, continue
publishing the Regeneration" and
throw themselves on the justice Of
che United States through a persona
appeal to President Roosevelt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
BRYAN TIRED
OF TRAVELLING
Says He breads Proposed Visit to
Panama and Austraia-Not in
Maine Campajun,

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 7.--William J.
Bryan said today that he would be un-
able to take part in the campaign of
Maine this fall. He said also that he
breads the proposed trips to Panama
and Australia and may not make
them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
RUSSIAN TERRORISTS
BURN TOWNS
When Angered BY lnhabitants--MiIi-
tary Agitators to Prison for

Life.
Potain, Poland, Sept. Fire start
ed here yesterday by terrorists an
gered at the refusal of the inhabitants
to grant their demands, resulted in
the destruction of one hundred and
seventy-seven houses. A boy perished
in the flames.'
Imprisonment for Life Of Agitators.
The trial of agitators and soldiers
charged with spreading the propa-
Uganda for the military league at War
saw, resulted today in the sentencing
Of two of the accused men to impris'
onment for life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
SENATOR DEPEW
REGAINS HEALTH

And viii Attend December Session Of
congress-FeeIs Better Than for
Several Years.
New York, Sept. THE Tribune
today says: when Congress meets In
December Senator Depew will be
found in his seat This assurance was
given yesterday by member Of his
family who said the Senator's health
was better now than at any time In
the past year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
KING EDWARD HAS
RECOVERED HIS HEALTH.

Marienbad, Sept. liking Edward
is completely cured of his recent Ill
ness, and left for London today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-16
ON new TACK.
William Hutchinson Wants Fraternal
Insurance Companies Investigated.

William Hutchinson, of st. Louis,
after appealing in vain to che president
Of the United States, has written a let
ter to Insurance Commissioner Charles
Luling asking that a grand drag-net
Investigation of all the fraternaI insur-
ance organizations in the country be
made. Mr.. Hutchinson says that he
has reason to believe that the scandals
which will be developed viii surpass
in importance and criminality the hnd-
ings of the investigation of old line in
surance companies.
Who Mr.. Hutchinson is, or what is
his object in starting this agitation is
not definitely known. He himself says
that he is Just d common plug citizen.
and that he does not desire any noto-
riety provided he can get the investiga-
ton started. He says he wrote to the
president of the United States direct
because the problems are of such vast
Importance that he thought that they
should be handled by the chief execu-
tive of the government. The COM
munication to the president was re-
ferred to the department of labor, and
some clerk wrote back to Mr.. Hutch
! inson telling him to take his troubles
to the various state superintendent, as
the president could do nothing for him.
This is the reason for MI Hutchin-
sons appeal to Mr.. Luling. The COM
munication is likely to be placed on
file.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-16
TO DIVIDE SOUTHWEST MAIL.
Competing Lines to Be Treated About
Allie.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Mr. J. r.
Shallenberger, second assistant post
master general, has sent to the district
perintendent in charge his instruc-
ton for the routing Of malls over the
Iron Mountain and the Frisco railroad
systems to the southwest. 1t is i'm
possible to say at this time what his in
structioDs to the uperintendent at St.
Louis viii be. but unoff1cially It is learn
ed that there viii be about an even
division of the Texas mails between
the competing roads.
At the time when the Frisco effected
its combination for the through fast
mail service into Texas the Iron Noun
tain controlled all of the mail into
Texas and had done SO for eight years.
The instructions from the pOstohice
department viii be based upon the
showing which the Two roads have
made since a week ago Sunday when
they inaugurated their new train
schedules. Tt can be said with a rea-
sonable degree of certainty that the
Frisco combination has taken the Fort
Worth mail and the connections from
that point away from the Iron Noun
tain absolutely and that the instruc-
tions will be predicated on the conclu-
sion that the Frisco route is the best
one.