davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
WIRE TAPPERS
DEFRAUD BETTORS
Withhold Correct Information and
Send Out False Returns
on Races.

New York, July 6.--For the first
time in several years, real wire tap.
pers were successful yesterday in de-
frauding bettors in many parts of the
country. A wire leading into the race
track at Windsor, Ontario, was tap,
ped, correct information withheld
and false returns sent to New York
bet distributing point.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
TURKEY FAILS TO
SECURE PERSIAN LAND
Fight on Frontier Resulted in Victory
For Governor of Pashkars
Troops.

Constantinople, July 6.-The Turk
ish attempt to seize further territory
on the Persian frontier has been
checbmated by the Governor of Push
kar, who repulsed the invading force
with considerable loss. council of
ministers has now instructed the
Turkish commander to withdraw his
troops from the most advanced posi-
tions and avoid further causes for
rupture with Persia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
WITHDRAW PETITION
FOR GRAND JURY
Honest Election League OF Denver
Says Supreme Court Ruling Makes
Punishment Impossible.

Denver, Colo, July 6-Declaring
that it would be farcical to attempt
TO punish election frauds through a
grand jury since the Supreme Court
has forbidden the removal of District
Attorney Stidger and Sheriff Nesbut
from participation therein, the League
for Honest Eelections today petition
ed Judge Mullins. sitting in the Grim.
inal court, to be allowed to withdraw
the request for a grand jury. The
court took the matter under advise.
ment and will probably announce the
decision tomorrow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
.COSSACKS KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
WhileSearching for
Bomb Factory
in Kiln
STILL ARM|NG
In Russia For an Uprising.
Arming Mutiny Ends
Abruptly.

Berlin, July GA dispatch to the
Lokal Anzieger from Kattowitz, Prus
sian Silesia, says twenty Cos
sacks today surrounded lime kiln al
Micchow, Russian. Poland on informa
ton that it was being used for the
manufacture of bombs. AS the Cos
sacks were forcing their way in @
terrific explosion blew the kiln tt
pieces. Eight Cc5sacks were killed
and five wounded,
Continue Preparations for Rebellion.
st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE impos
slbility OF forming coalition minis
try together with the strength devel
oped by the government in the coun
Gil OF the Empire (the Upper House
OF Parliment), evidently has had the
effect temporarily, OF prolonging the
life of the Gorimykin ministry and has
also resulted in the postponement of
the Emeprors contemplated cruise in
Finnish waters. In accordance with
recent decision of the peasant Work.
mems congress at Helsing, emissaries
have been despatched throughout Rus
sia to instruct the peasant and prole.
tariat organizations to continue their
preparations for an armed uprising,
but to await the signal from St Pc
tersburg.
Mutny in Army Ends.
Batum, Trans-Caucasia, July c.
The mutiny of troops here is ended.
The ringleaders escaped. whereupon
their followers yielded and are con.
fined in the fortress.
Government Held Responsible.
st. Petersburg, July 6.-During the
debate in the lower house of Parli.
ment today on the Bialystok report,
an orthodox priest, Father Arandsieff,
a radical member flercely denounced
the policy Of the government, which,
he declared, instead of being directed
10 paclfylng the country, seemed to
be deliberately provoking anti-Jewish
riots and every manner of class and
race strife by spreading proclamations
against the Jews and Revolutionists
Police Want to Resign.
Warsaw, July 6.-The reign of
crime and terror is so great here that
the police decided to resign. The DO.
lice were formed into patrols for mu-
tual self.prOtection against bomb
throwing, but this only made 1t easier
for the terrorists to shoot them. The
Governor General, when Informed of
the decision of the police to resign,
threatened to arrest and punish those
who failed to appear for duty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
WANTED TO KILL
EMPEROR WILLIAM
Alleged Anarchist
Arrested at AL
tona Prussia
DnMD rAnTnDv IN crATrIr
BOMB FACTORY IN SEATTLE
Found by Police in Searching
Outlaws Home---Man
was Bricklayer.

Altoona, Prussia, July 6.--An alleged
anarchist, named Rosenberg, who is
reported to have come from Seattle,
Washington, was arrested here yester-
day. He is accused of having had de.
signs on the life of Emperor William.
Bomb Plant in Seattle Home.
Seattle, Wash, July 6.--The police
here, acting at the instance of the
German government. raided a house
formerly occupied by August Rosen.
berg, and found plant for making
bombs and internal machines, Ros.
enberg, who is bricklayer, left Sc.
attic for Hamburg May 1st
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
PEACE CONFERENCE
AT WASHINGTON
To Try and Effect Settlement Be.
tween Guatemala and SAL
vador.

Washington, D, c., July 6-The
State Department has been notified
by cablegram from Minister Combs
at Guatemala City, that efforts are be.
ing made to prevent hostilities be
tween Guatemala and Salvador as 4
result Of an alleged breach Of neu-
trality by Salvador during the prog
ress of the insurrection which just
failed Guatemala has agreed to sus.
pend preparations for war. pending
the conclusion OF peace conference
to be held ut Washington
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
LIBRARY BOOKS TO
AID IMMIGRANTS
To Become American Citizens Is Now
The Crying Need, Says James
". Garfield.

Narragansett Pier, R. l.. July c.
The recommendation that every pub
lie library in this county should be
equipped with books intended to helE
immigrants to become citizens was
made to the American Library Asso
citation today by James Fl. Garfield
of the Columbia University law Ii
brary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
INSURANCE COMPANIES
PAY FRISCO LOSSES
Settlement Of One Hundred and Sixty
Six clains--Tota Of
$1,000, 900.

San Francisco, July GA hundred
and sixty-six settlements have been
effected by fire insurance companies
indicating that in the business section
more than $l00,00O,000 VIII be paid
in coin on The face of adjustments
made on losses that have already come
before the committees. The average
adjustment in the 1GG instances mon
TONED is sS4,225 and the total pay.
ments are $l4,00O00O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
FOR SURVEYS OF
LAND NEAR ESTANCIA
Contracts Let and Work Vii, Begin
In Near Future-Aid to Home.
steaders.

A contract for surveying several
townships near Estancia has been
awarded to Ralph A. Marble, and he
expects to begin work within very
short time, as he has already done
considerable towards organizing his
crew Of assistants. The numbers
which he will survey are: Townships
II north, range S east; 4, 6, and 7
north, 9 east. A contract for survey
Ing township 6 north, range 9 east;
and 4 north, 5 and 10 east, have been
awarded Deputy Held at Socorro,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
KING ALFONSO
APPOINTS CABINET,
Members Chosen Represent Same
General Policy as Did Those
Who Resigned.

Madrid, July 6.-King Alfonso to
day announced the appointments ol
ministers to succeed the cabinet head
ed by Moret Y. Prendergast, which re-
signed yesterday. Field Marshal Lo
pez Dominguez is premier and minis
ter of war in the new cabinet The
new ministry represents the same
general policy as that which resigned
and consists of prominent men repre-
senting the various liberal groups in
the senate and the chamber of depu
ties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
RATTLESNAkE WITH MANY
RATTLES KILLED BY GIRLS

Agnes and Minnie Pfingsten encoun-
tered large rattlesnake in a goose
berry patch one morning this week,
says the Lincoln County Argus. They
did not run, but, on the contrary, dis.
patched the gentleman In short order.
The snake had about a dozen rattles,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
FOUR KILLED IN
DYE WORKS EXPLOSION
And Six Severely lnjured--Gasoline
Tank Took Fire With Deadly
Result.

Saginaw, Mich, July 6.-Three per-
sons were killed and six injured, two
of them seriously by the explosion
Of large gasoline tank at Cosendai
dye works here today. Every window
in the block was broken by the con
cussion
Carl Cosendai died late this after
noon, making the death list four.
The other three killed are 3. A. Fohl,
George Cosendai, George Sigelko,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
MRS. THAW SAILS
FOR NEW YORK
TO See Her Son Who Is In Ton,bs
Awaiting Trial for
Murder.

London, July Cit Is reported that
Mrs. Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw,
now in the Tombs at New York.
charged with murder sailed for home
today on the steamer Kaiserin Aug
uste Victoria. Later the Earl and
Countess of Yarmouth confirmed the
report that Mrs. Thaw had sailed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
PHOENIX RAISES
GAMBLING LICENSES

Phoeniz. Ariz, July Ga commo-
ton has been caused among the
gamblers Of Phoenix by the decision
Of the city council to raise the licenses
Of gambling establishments in Phoe-
nix The action Of the council to
make the license prohibitiye to the
smaller Joints Is the result. of a
long continued agitation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
GENERAL GRANTS
NURSE DEAD
Harrison Terrell, Who Cared for Vet.
eran Army Man, Killed BY
Fall.

Washington, d. G., July 6.--Harrison
Terrell, who became known through.
out the country as General Grants
faithful attendant and nurse during
his last illness, died here last night
from injuries received by fall yes.
terday,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
JUDGE TANNER
PERJURER PARDONED
BY President--Lied Under Oath TO
Shield Late U. s. Senator
Mitchell.

Portland, Ore, July g. Former
Judge A. Fl. Tanner, who committed
perjury in order to shield his former
law partner, late United States Sen.
ator Mitchell. was pardoned by the
President June 26th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
GROVER CLEVELAND
HAS INDIGESTION
Says He Is Feeling Better and viii
BE Out in Few
Days.

Princeton. N. j., July 6.--Former
President Grover Cleveland, who is III
Of indigestion at his home here, said
this morning tnat he Is feeling bet
ter and win be out In a few days
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
FIFTY ONE KILLED
1851 INJURED
Is Latest Report of Fourth of July
Celebration in United
States.

Chicago, July G.-Fifty-one lives
were thrown away and 1851 celeb
rants MANNED or injured, some of
them fatally, is the record of the
Fourth as compiled by the Tribune
up TO an early hour today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06

4 / Z
into the Union as States would be
at best mere folly. Very wisely, the
people Of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory, and believe the people Of
New Mexico also, have abandoned an
attitude which forbade their thus as
suming the great privileges and re-
sponsibilities Of full American citizen
ship. can not too heartily express
my hope that the people Of Arizona,
exercising their sober second though,,
will come to look at the matter in the
same light.
Sincerely yours.
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. Mark A. Rodgers,
Secretary Arizona Statehood Asso.
citation,
Tucson, Arizona.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
The Presidents Reply.

The Presidents Reply.
My Dear Sir:
have received your letter of the
23rd protesting against certain federal
omclals taking part against statehood
in the pending campaign in Arizona
do not desire to coerce the action
OF any man in Arizona, whether he
does or does not hold my commission.
The federal officials are to have the
same right as any other citizen to ex.
press their sentiments and vote as
they choose, though of course they are
not to use their Offices SO as in any
way to control or influence the popu-
lar vote. Subject, however. to this
last qualification, their right to speech
and action is untrammeled--ju as
much SO as with any private citizen
It is proper, however, that having
said this, ! should add my earnest
hope that the people of the Territory
OF Arizona in their wisdom will decide
to enter the Union as part Of the
great State of Arizona. No man can
foretell what will happen in future;
but it is my belief that If the people
OF Arizona let this chance go by they
Will have to wait very many years
before the chance again offers itself,
and even then it will very probably
be only upon the present terms--that
is, upon the condition Of being Joined
with New Mexico. If the people OF
Arizona come in now they will achieve
what every self-respecting American
ought to wish to achieve; that is, the
right Of self-goyernment. If they re-
fuse what is proffered them-an
what In my opinion is proffered upon
the only proper and permissible terms
they condemn themselves to an In
definite continuance Of a condition Of
tutelage.
have a peculiar affection for the
people Of the four Territories which,
under the Act Of Congress have just
signed, now have the opportunity to
eHIcI as WV 0tdlcS lHtO OuI Eeu6Fal
Union. These Territories are filledwith
men and women Of the stamp for
which grew to feel 50 hearty re-
gard and respect during the years that
myself lived and worked on the great
plains and in the Rocky Mountains.
It was from these four Territories
that raised the regiment with which
took part in the Cuban campaign.
Assuredly | would under no circum-
stances advise the people Of these Ter
ritories to do anything that consid-
cred to be against either their moral
or their material well-being. feel
that for them now to refuse to come
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-06
JOINT STATEHOOD
PRESIDENTS WISH
However no Coer.
cion of FederalOf-
ficials Intended
CLEAR AND SPICY LETTERS
Executive States His Position
on Question Clearly and
Strongly.

Several New Mexico and Ell Paso
newspapers of recent dates have pub.
lished extracts from letter address.
ed by President Roosevelt TO Mark A.
Rodgers, secretary OF the Arizona
Joint Statehood League at Tucson, in
which the position of the President
upon the conduct of federal officials
in the sister Territory is set forth.
The extract published does not give
the case in its entirety. The New
Mexican believes this should be done
and hence herewith publishes the let
ter addressed to the President by Mr..
Rodgers, and the Presidents reply
thereto. It will prove of interest and
will throw more light upon the joint
statehood situation in the two Terri.
tories. The letters read
The Rodgers Letter.
June 49, 1906
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President
OF the United States, Washington,
D. c..
Dear SRI am instructed by the
executive committee of the Arizona
Statehood Association to address this
communication to you with clip.
ping from the Tucson Post of even
date, which shows the attitude of
that organ on the statehood question
The editor of the paper is Allen b.
Jaynes, clerk Of the U. S. Court in
this district and an appointee of
Judge J. Fl. Campbell recently ap
pointed by the President and who is
also strenuous opponent of the
jointure idea, The only reason these
men oppose jointure is that they are
federal Office holders and could prob
ably not be elected to their present
Offices II the people could express a
choice. II is reported here that Judge
Campbell owns an interest IN the
paper.
This association again suggests
that steps be taken to see that fed
eral officers in the Territory be eitht1:
replaced by men favorable to the pol
icy of the administration or that they
receive some intimation as to the ma
ture of that policy. This matter is
exceedingly important and particu.
larly at this time when we need
newspapers. would say in concln
sion that the prospects for the pass
age OF the referendum by popular
vote at the November election were
never so bright as at present. We
need help, however, and particularly
newspaper influence.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) MARK A. RODGERS.
Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

has been said of him as a hard taskmaster
at ~rehearsals. Maybe he Is, but this l can
say, that ] never learn that ! am to iead
an orchestra for Richard Mansfield hat /
am not glad.
He knows music; that Is the reason.
He knows what he wants and he knows
why he wants it, and he is to convey
his ideas to you. He doesn't hum an IN
articulate tune through his teeth, as many
a stage manager does, and say: Something
like this, you
The same thing is true OF the entr'acte
music. Although the average audience
doesn't seem to pay any attention to the
music that is played between the acts. IN
reality It is influenced unconsciously. This
fact ia shown time and time again at re-
hearsals. .
"A new play Is put on and 1t falls dead
fiat. Often you will hear one man say to
another in the orchestra: Well, that's going
to be q failure But when the night comes
the theatre is brilliantly lighted. the music
IA catching, the audience responds to the
dialogue, and to your great surprise the
success is assured, and to my mind the
musio has had a very important part In
that result.
ITO 20 back to the stars. Another one
that | recall with the greatest enthusiasm
is Nine. Janausohek. There was a woman
whose art was universal
She was a thorough musician A false
note would put her teeth on edge, and she
knew the kind of music that was most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

"The average orchestra consists Of the
first %violins, second ~violins, viola, cello.
bass, flute, clarinet, %cornet, trombone.
There are usually twenty or more pieces.
an The Duchess of Dantzic' there were
thirty-four in the orchestra, but hat is
exceptionally large ever for a musical
comedy. There was one harp in that. The
harp gives color to the general effect and
the harpist is very well paid; he often gets
$40 a week and few managers care to incur
that expense.
THE same thing is true OF the French
horns; they improve the effect Of the music
immensely, ~softening the brassy effect Of
some of the other Instruments; but they
cost too much managers think
"Often when a play is rehearsing there
will be a full orchestra hired, sometimes
thirty or forty pieces and the men believe
that they are sure Of work through its run.
At the last moment, perhaps at dress re-
hearsal, the manager decides to cut ex-
penses and fifteen or twenty men have to
60.
sThe drummer Is perhaps the most dex-
| ferrous OF the musicians and strange as it
may seem, the most difficult to find a sub
stitute for. He needs an all around knowl-
edge Of the music Of different countries.
must be able to play the ~tambourine, anvil.
bells, ~castanets and half a dozen other
instruments.
Another man who might seem to be over
paid, judging from the amount of work he
does is the clarinet, who only gives an occa-
sional toot and possibly saves the audience
a good deal of wear n tear on the nerves
by that rare effort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

what Ia played and desires nov music all
tho tifno, II means that tho leader has 10
supply this again. he has 20 buy oil the
popular pieces 10 that n q request Ia made
for them he can give what II asked.
'Once my orchestra believed that o GER
ain comic opera for which II was play.
Ing was going 10 smash and Immediately
refused 10 play unless II WA assured
Of Ia pay. went 20 the boS office and
met n courteous response % my fequeat
and a oheck was given me, ] had mn rea-
SIN 10 doubt that u would bs honored, but
when II was presented at tho bank pay-
ment wa refused and I have nover col
leoted that $500.
'The pay Of an orchestra man Ia $3.50
o night for regular plays and N for tho
musical comedy. A strange thing about
this In that the man who plays the drum
IL paid just tho same ~ tho first violin;
there Ia no scale Of prices. A man can
become a good drummer II he knows any
thing about music In a year or two at the
most, while II takes q man ten or fifteen
TO learn TO play the violin and even then
he has much 10 learn.
'The small pay and the short season,
iNit ~ th1 law NtttN ~ " N''AO y ADNANO
a play may fail 10 draw and the orchestra
be cut down or thrown out altogether
naturally leads to tho substitute system
which Is one of the most difficult parts OF
the orchestral scheme. Put in a nutshell,
it means that any man In a theatre orchestra
has u right TO leave IL for some other en-
gagement II the leader gives permission;
there are few leaders who ever refuse for
they realize that u man must make outside
money.
On the nights Of the Philharmonic and
Symphony concerts. all the good men in
own naturally try to get engagements for
them for the pay is 81 a night, as it is for
swell wedding or evening reception. If q
member Of a theatre orchestra gets such an
engagement he sends a substitute TO the
theatre. The substitute may in his turn get
a more lucrative engagement and a second
substitute comes to the theatre, frequently
never appearing at rehearsal and simply
depending On his luck to get through.
THAT is a trying moment for the leader,
on whom all the blame falls for a mediocre
or poor pc rformance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

spondents in large cities and towns every
where, with whom they communicate
by code.
But flowers are sent from this city to
points where there are no florists, and then
it may be also that they are sent from here
to points where there are florists who could
supply anything. Such last named ship
ments would be made on order from persons
desiring to select the flowers sent, and desir-
ing that the flowers thus personally selected
should reach the recipient in the box and
~wrappings Of the New York florist.
Private persons nave tried with success
sending cut flowers for short distances by
mail, with a special delivery stamp at
tached to the package in addition to the
required postage, but florists send cut
flowers by express for prompt delivery
as a p~erishable commodity rather than take
the risk Of the packages being crushed In
transportation in mail bags.
The sending Of flowers to friends on de-
parting steamers has long been a familiar
custom. One of the later wrinkles In this
came in with modern facilities for cold
storage. II consists In sending flowers
TO be delivered fresh daily on the voyage,
Such flowers are placed here In charge OF
the steward, who sees that they are properly
kept, and every day daliyers 10 the pafsons
for whom they are intended o fresh BOUQUET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

music, and while I would not be so I'M
wise as to take him for an example, l may
say that the n an actor is and the
less he knows about music, the more ready
he is with advice to the orchestra. When
a man has reached middle age and knows
nothing about the science of muajc, he is
willing to admit it and content himself
with talking the subject over amicably
end, II he is wrong admitting it.
One Of these young stars once said to
me: Il expect a lot of the opera people
here tonight and I'd like you to play a
favorite air of mine from Aida The
selection in ques ton had never been or
ohestrated and when l explained that, he
insisted on my orchestrating it. which l
did-a task that a musician will appreciate.
Another one Of the same kind said to
me that he wanted an overture that would
take Just ten minutes and one hat had no
slow movement in it. I told him that l
never heard Of an overture like that, so he
arranged for ms to take an overture and
repeat the quick tempo parts wherever
they occurred and leave out the rest. l
would like to have heard the comments Of
| people familiar with the composition. For
tmately l never did.
THE responsibility Of a leader is great.
| Besides the obvious work he arranges all
money matters, acting as m~iddleman, and
Ia responsible to the men for their pay.
A not inconsiderable expense which he is
put to Is the purchase of all the new music
that is used and of fresh music to repair
the old.
when q manage is dissatisfied with