davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-10
Three Vital Points

There are three vital points in the sue
cess of any manufacturing enterprise. First
to invest in something practical and neces-
sary. Second-To manufacture the product
economically and cheaply. Third--To sell
it easily.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-10
Put Your Money to Work

We offer as an inducement to investors
One hundred shares Of per cent GUARAN-
TEED STOCK for $4,000 and will give you
in addition 100 shares Of common stock. This
offer is the best offer in the cement field and
the only Cement company that has stock on
the market at the price. We can contract
for the sale and delivery Of more Cement in
one month than we can make in year, even
with the enormous output contemplated by
this company. giving stockholders the big
dividends thus made,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-10
Failure in Any of These
Will BaIk an Enterprise

This company has surmounted all Of
these difficulties. We have the shale, rock
gas and land on which 10 locate the plant
This means cheap fuel and cheap raw ma
terial and spells SUCCESS large letters
The advance in price of this stock will be
rapid and certain as all other stock of this
kind is selling at from $3.50 to 5000 per share.
There will be no dilly dallying with this
proposition. The company is ofhcered with
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-10
Here is Our InStdllment
Plan

30 Shares Guaranteed per cent Stock
with 80 Shares Common Stock, $25 down,
balance in six months.
100 Shares per cent Guaranteed Stock
with 100 Shares Common Stock, S35 down,
balance in six months.
500 Shares z per cent Guaranteed Stock
with 500 Shares Common Stock, 500 down,
balance in three, six and nine months.
1000 Shares Guaranteed z per cent Stock
with 1000 Shares Common Stock, 5000 down,
balance six, nine and twelve months AS
much additional stock as you desire sold and
to be paid for in proportion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-10

A PRODUCT that is really superceding
II all others in building and construc-
tion work of every kind is in the Indian Ter
ritory, section the richest in Gas, Oil, Shale
Limestone rock of any part OF the Globe.
Manufacturing facilities here are the best to
be found in the entire country and the shale
and limestone rock cannot be excelled as to
quality or be found anywhere in greater
abundance,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-10
The Oklahoma Cement
Company

has completed plans for cement plant Of
unlimited capacity. to be constructed on new
and economical methods and will be ready
for operation as soon as it is possible to get
buildings and machinery in readiness. The
plant will be near the rapidly growing city
of Bartlesville, I. r., and will be well located
for switch conveniences from two railroads
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas-giving the plant
the very best facilities for handling its pro
duct. Our new plant will save stockholders
large sums of money that have been lost by
other plants.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-10
We Can Make Cement
for Less Money Than
Any Other Concern

We have the greatest natural facilities
at our command-Gas in unlimited quanti-
ties for almost nothing, Limestone Rock and
Shale on our own property. This cannot
fail Of SUCCESS, Don't delay, if you wish
to invest only $50 or 800 write or wire at
once for stock We are the people who do
things and the stock at this price will not
last long.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-10

Orino Laxative Fruit syrup, the
new Laxative, stimulates, but does
not irritate. IL is the best Laxative.
Guaranteed or your money back. w.
Foreman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-10
THE MARKETS
Daily Report Of Current Prices
in vinita.
PRODUCE

quotations furnished BY the vinitI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
INDIAN BOYS
ON WARPATH
Two Lads From St. Catherine School
Vanquished BY Woman
Officers Took a Hand.

Armed with two small calibre pis-
tolls and good sized bottle of war
medicine" whiskey, Jose Marci and
Chris Croix, Pima Indian boys from
st. GATHERINGS school near this city,
went on the war path yesterday even
ing. The boys, after becoming ic-
toxicated, entered the premises OIL
Frank Jones on the south side. but
were put to flight by Mrs. Jones, who
attacked in full force. The braves
then gathered in the road. waved
their pistols and sang a war sorg'
The mounted police were notified and
Captain Fornoff and officer j. W. Col
Her welt hurriedly to the scene one
of the boys surrendered on the spot
and was landed in Jail. The other
retreated in disorder to st. Gather
ines school, where the sisters in
charge, subjected him and turned his
weapon over to the officers. The
brave in Jail was then released after
promising to be good. Captain For
noff said that after this experience he
thought he ought to be able to handle
the Utes in Wyoming, if given the op-
portunity
"The Indian uprising here" he said,
"lasted just one hour and forty-two
minutes by my time"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02

elected and his work during tnat ses.
sion made good that pledge.
He was elected to the Legislative
Council from the district composed of
the counties of Taos, Rio Arriba and
San Juan to the 33d, 34th, 35th and
Both Legislative Assemblies on the Re-
publican ticket and served as a mem
ber of the Council during the sessions
efficiently, honorably and cred
itably. The interests of the people
were always carefully looked after by
him and his record shows that he uni.
formily voted for good and pro.
gressive legislation.
During the past two years, he has
served as member of the Board of
Penitentiary Commissioners in which
position he has acquitted himself well
md has made very good record. He
IS the Republican candidate for men,
her of the Council in the 37th Assem-
bly, from the Second District COM
posed of the counties of Taos and
Mora and his election seems to be as
,ured. During his ten years in the
Assembly, in the House and in the
Council he has. gathered a valuable
and great fund of experience, knowl.
4dge Of parliamentary law and legisla-
tive tactics which will enable him to
do still better work for his consti-
tuents and the people than he has
lone before.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02

Malaquias Martinez was born in the
town of Taos on December 5, 1859.
AS boy and young man he was Civ.
en- the best education the school fa-
cilNies of the Territory afforded in
those years, attending one of the first
schools opened in Taos County, the
Christian Brothers College in Taos,
the Brothers College in Mora Coun-
ty and several private schools. AZ
ter leaving Mora he was clerk and
contractor in the employ of the Uni
ted States government at Fort Union
and for time engaged in the cattle
business. In 1890 he returned to the
place of his birth, Taos, where, in
1893, he was elected to the office of
superintendent of county schools,
holding that position for two years
with ability and satisfaction to the
people. In 1890 he was census enum-
orator for Mora County.
In the campaign of 1894 the Repub-
licans of Taos County elected him as
a Representative to the Thirty
first Legislative Assembly, but polite
al maneuvers by his Democratic op-
ponent deprived him of the Office to
which he was fairly elected. In 1896
he was elected on the Republican
ticket as Representative from Taos
County. In the campaign preceding
his election he promised the voters
that he would serve them faithfully If
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02

Among the younger citizens Of this
county and city now and for some time
past in the public eye is Celso Lopez
whose name appears on the Republi.
can ticket as the candidate for treas.
urer and ex-officio collector in the
coming election. Mr.. Lopez is ma.
tive of Santa Fe, having been born
here July 80 1874. He is the son of
Rafael Lopez and Pillar Montoya &c
Lopez, both descendants of families
who settled in this city ani ounty
many, many years ago. and whose an
cestors were among the original set
tiers of this city. His father during
life was respected citizen and blsi
ness man. For many Yeas. he CON
Quoted an extensive mercantile estab
lishment on Lower San Francisco
Street and is well remembered by
many of the old timers as a very good
man.
The subject of this sketch was edu-
Gated at st. Micnaels College and
having finished there, entered the EN-
ploy of the dry goods firm Of B. Selig,
man and Brother, at the age OF Is as
clerk. He has remained with that
urn ever since, namely, IA years, ad-
vancng step by step, until he now
fills an important place in the busi-
ness Of the Seligman Brothers Dry
Goods Company, the successors to
B. Selgman and Brother. the oldest
mercantile establishment in the south
west. Mr.. Lopez is young man OF
high character, of absolute respecta-
bility, of the best of habits, well edu-
Gated, understands, speaks and writes
the English and Spanish languages.
e is one of the best known OF the
Younger citizens of this county and
city. He was elected treasurer and
ex-officio collector two years ago; be-
fore that he was twice elected as
member of the city council and again
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
FAMOUS TEXAS
RANCH CUT UP
Into Small Tracts and Will Be Sold
Capital Of State Traded
for il.

Information from the Texas Pan
handle country is to the effect that
surveyors are running the lines of all
the sections of land embraced in the
X T pasture better known as the
Syndicate ranch, and the entire hold
ing is to be placed on the market this
fall and winter but sold to actual set
tiers in any sized tracts desired.
The complete ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
this celebrated ranch will mark the
passing of one of the largest and most
celebrated pastures Texas has ever
known. Originally acquired in ex-
change for the new Texas capitol
building at valuation of 81 per acre,
100000 acres Of this fine soil was
given to the Farwell interests for the
handsome granite pile now housing
the state officials at Austin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
LEADING LAWYER
EMINENT CITIZEN
H. B. Holt Republi-
can Nominee for
House.
rnnAl nlvrrrNrIl nInTntnT
FROM SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Young in Years Has Made
Enviable Reputation and
Fine Position.

Herbert B. Holt, the Republican
nominee for the House from tn,
Sixteenth Legislative District, wa!
born in Connecticut, on November 7th
1868, and received his education in
the public schools of Massachusetts
In the spring of 1867, he went to TO
peka, Kansas, where for several years
he was employed as stenographer in
I'he Office OF A. A. Robinson, then sec
ond vice president and chief engineer
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway Company. In 1890 he became
chief clerk in the live stock depart.
ment of said company, which position
ne resigned in March, 1891, and went
10 Las Cruces, New Mexico, to accept
the position as official stenographer of
the Third Judicial District Court, un-
der Judge John R. McFie He con-
tinued to discharge the duties of said
position for little over twelve years,
during which time he read law under
the direction of Judge Simon B. New
comb, and was admitted to the bar
in 1898. Shortly afterwards, he went
into partnership with Judge New
comb, which continued until the death
OF the latter, which occurred in 1901.
Mr.. Holt has built up a large and ll-
cratlve practice and is one of the
best known and most successful law.
yers in the Territory. In 1897 he was
the Republican appointee as chief
clerk of the Legislative Council. Dur
ing the past four years he has been
member and secretary of the board of
regents of the New Mexico Agricultu-
raj College and has taken a deep in
terest in the welfare and upbuilding
of that valuable institution.
On March 18th, 1905, he was ap-
pointed by Governor Otero as dis
trict attorney for the Eighth District
composed of the counties of Dona
Ana, Lincoln and Otero, and during
his incumbency of that Office has es-
tablished an enviable reputation as
prosecuting officer. He ranks today
as one of the strongest and ablest
in the Territory, and has
been eminently successful in securing
convictions. He is especially well
equipped for the duties of legisla.
tor and If he is elected will undoubt-
edly give good account of himself.
In December, 1904, when the Elephant
Butte Water Users Association was
formed. Mr.. Holt was unanimously
chosen as its first president and is
now serving his second term as
such. During his incumbency of the
important place he has unselfishly
and faithfully devoted much of his
valuable time to the interests of the
association, having rendered his SER
vices wholly without compensation
of any sort, and to his able and ener-
getic work is largely due the present
favorable aspects of what is commonly
known as the Elephant Butte or Rio
Grande Irrigation Project. He has al
ways been one of the most progressive
and public spirited citizens of the
Mesilla Valley, as we'll as one of the
staunches and truest members of the
Republican party.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
CUTOFF BooMS TOWN OF
MELRosE, ROOSEVELT COUNTY

Reports from Melrose, Roosevelt
County. are to the effect that as a
result of the construction of the Belen
cutoff. that place is the seat OF quite
a boom. New settlers are croWdlng
into the surrounding country and busi-
ness is at top notch. Melrose will be
a division point on the new railroad,
it is said, and a handsome concrets
depot and round house of brick, are
to be erected at that point.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
ENGLISH PHlLAN-
TROPIST DEAD
George Herring Who Aided Many Hos.
pitfalls, Died of Appendicitis
After Operation.

London, Nov. George Herring,
noted English philanthropist who in
the course of his life contributed
large sums of money to hospitals and
charitable enterprises, died today af
ter an operation for appendicitis. He
made his first money on the race cour-
ses and subsequently became identi-
fed with large number of business
enterprises.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02

elected last April. He served ac-
ceptably one term as probate clerk,
having been elected on the Republi.
can ticket In that position he acquit.
ted himself well, and gave satisfac.
ton to all who had business with
him. 1t is well known fact that he
performed the duties of clerk courte-
ously, and efficiently and his record
as treasurer and eX.ohicio collector
since January !, 1905, has been of the
very best. He gave heavy bond for
the faithful performance of his duties:
this he obtained from a surety and
gurananty company. 1t cost him con-
siderable to do so, but he was will
ing to incur this expense of $500 per
annum in order to guarantee the prop
erty owners, tax payers and citizens
generally, that they need have no fear
of the public funds that come into his
possission A recent grand jury
and the Territorial travelling auditor.
who have examined the records and
declared them to be models of neat
ness and correctness. The Territorial
travelling auditor has checked Mr..
Lopez's accounts and funds every few
months since January 1st, 1905, and
has found them in bank and correct
to a cent. Indeed, it is only telling
the truth to say that Mr.. Lopez has
been one of the most conscientious,
most efficiently, most attentive coun-
ty treasurers and collectors In Of
fee in this county since the creation
of the position. This being the case,
both as recognition Of faithful SER
vice and in order that they may be
sure Of an honest and efficacious ad-
ministration of the Office during the
coming two years, the voters of Santa
Fe County should stand by him and
elect him by heavy majority Novem-
Der 9Th next. They will serve their
own best interests by doing so.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
TODAY'S NEWS SERVICE

Page 1.-Utes Capture All the Grub;
Record of Celso Lopez Record of
Malaquias Martinez; Leading Citizen
Eminent Lawyer Being the Record of
H. B. Holt; Today's Latest Telegraph
ic and Local News.
Page 2.-Editorial
Page 3.-Official and Legal Ballots
U. s. Seeks Pay For Timber; Murder
Mystery Still Unsolved; How Court
Clerk Carl Bird Died, etc.
Page 4.-Personal Mention.
Page 5.-Minor City Topics.
Page 6.-Hotel Arrivals; New Mex
leo and Arizona News Stories.
Page New Mexican's Daily Short
Story
Page S.-Political Pot: Personal
and Minor City Topics Continued;
Market Reports by Wire; Official
Weather Forecast Telegraphic and
Local News.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
PUBLIC FUNDS.
Received BY Territorial Treasurer j.
n. Vaughn For October
Detailed Statement.

The following public funds have
been received by Territorial Treasur-
er j. Fl. Vaughn for the month of Oc-
tOber:
A. A. Keen, commissioner of public
lands, to the credit of the following
funds: Common scnool income fund
$4,14S60; university income fund,
$101.2O; agricultural college income
fund, $3.50; palace income fund, $213;
reform school income fund, 500; blind
asylum income fund, $4640; deaf and
dumb asylum income fund.- $1O6; in.
sane asylum income fund, p7O.40; peni-
tentiary income fund, $S4SO. Total,
$4,SO320.
Arthur Trelford, superintendent of
New Mexico penitentiary, convicts'
earnings, $2,OSGS4.
H. O. Bursum, former superinten-
dent of New Mexico penitentiary, con
victs' earnings, $2,470.3S.
]. W. Reynolds, territorial secretary,
corporation rilings for quarter ending
September 80, $5,2S750.
VIII c. Barnes, secretary New Mex
leo Cattle Sanitary Board, cattle in
demnity fund, $167.1O.
A. M. Bergere clerk of the first
judicial district court, clerks fees for
quarter ending September 30, $2S0.45.
John Venable, clerk of the second
judicial district court, clerks fees
for quarter ending September 90
$780,
w. r. Dame, clerk of the second
judicial district court, clerks fees up
to time of resignation, $7SG4.
William E. Martin, clerk of the third
judicial district court, clerks fees for
quarter ending September 30, $39S.20
Secundino Romero clerk of the
fourth judicial district court, clerks
fees for quarter ending September 80,
$664S5.
C. M. Bird, clerk of the fifth judicial
district court, clerks fees for quarter
ending September 30, $513.9O.
Charles P. Downs clerk of the sixth
judicial district court, clerks fees for
quarter ending September 30 $453.30.
Wells.Fargo Express Company. an
nual percentage of business, $497S0.
iBernalillo County, J. R. Armijo,
treasurer, taxes for 1902, $154.7S; 1908,
sl71.72; 1904, $128.69; 1905, $1,5O5. .63.
Total, $1,96OS2.
Chaves County, J. s. Lea, treasur-
err Taxes for 1902, $3.O4; 1903. $27.-
GA; 1904, 2Sc; 1905, $5O5.91; 1906,
$4,000.
Colfax County, George J. Pace,
treasurer. Taxes for 1908, $31,69;
1904, 1878; 1905. $4362s; 1906, $14S..
80. Total, $653.69.
Eddy County, ]. D. Walker treas
urer. Taxes for 1902. $4.12; 1909.
$57.46; 1904, $60.S5; 1905, $25S.54.
Total, $376.47.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02

Guadalupe County, Camille Sanchez
trea 'urer. Taxes for 1904, $95.93.
Grant county, A. s. Goodell, treas
urer. Taxes for 1904 SOLOS; 1905
$136.7O. Total, $227.7S.
Lincoln County, ]. H. Canning
treasurer. Taxes for 1905, $105.50.
Mckinley County, Palmer Kettner
treasurer. Taxes for 1905, $1214.
Mora County, Daniel Cassidy, treas
urer Taxes for 1908, $1901; 1904
s49.31; 1905, $685.. Total, $154S7.
Otero County, J. c. Dunn, treasur
er. Taxes for 1902, $6473; 1904, $1SS.
12; 1905, $31744; 1906, $3O.65. Total
$6OO94.
Quay County, Donald Stewart, treas.
urer Taxes for 1904, $2S.41; 1905
$627.O2. Total, $655.43.
Rio Arfiba County, Venceslao lara
milo, treasurer. Taxes for 1905
$229.O7.
Roosevelt County, J. M. Faggard
treasurer. Taxes for 1905, $1,S33.9O
San Miguel County, Eugenio Ro
nero, treasurer. Taxes for 1904. ST.
so; 1905, $165.77 Total, $1S3.57
Sandoval County, E. A. Miera, treas
urer Taxes for 1904, $6.07; 1905
$413.66. Total, $419.73.
Santa Fe County, Celso Lopez
treasurer. Taxes for 1902. $45.33;
1908, 1924; 1904, $41.4O; 1905, $316.
Sc: 1906, $14.07. Total, $4,000.
San Juan County, W. E. Williams
treasurer. Taxes for 1905, $163,64;
1906, $176.02. Total, $33966.
socorro County, Jose E. Torres
treasurer. Taxes for 1902, $11.55;
1903, $12.S9; 1904, $4677; 1906, ST.
Ga: 1906, $145.s4. Total, $2SS.69.
Sierra County, William Mcintosh,
treasurer. Taxes for 1905, $256.23.
Taos County, Jose M. Medina, treas.
urer. Taxes for 1908, $c6.S7; 1904
$3.50; 1905, $2O.4S; 1906, $167.93. To
tai, $271.1s.
Torrance County, William Mcintosh
treasurer. Taxes for 1905, $117.S1.
Union County, John F. Wolford
treasurer. Taxes for 1902, $2.43;
1908, $2.65; 1904, $21.55; 1905, $503.22;
1906, $167.47. Total, $697.S2.
Valencia County, Solomon Luna
treasurer. Taxes for 1908. $437.43;
1904, $4OS.71; 1905, $746.43. Total
$1,592.57.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
BOROUGH ELEC.
TIONS IN LONDON
Carried BY Reform Party-Progres.
sives Wiped Out-AIIeged Taxes
Were Too High.

London, Nov. 2.-The triennial cleo
tions of London borough councils have
resulted in an overwhelming victory
for the municipal reformers, who in
some boroughs absolutely wiped out
the progressives. After several years
of progressive regime, during which
it is contended that taxes increased
to abnormal figures consequent upon
huge expenditures, including palatial
work houses, Turkish baths for work
men who did not use them, and club
houses and other similar luxuries, the
borough councils are once again, the
great strongholds of Toryism.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-02
SECOND ALLEGED
SLAYER CAUGHT

man VINO Sold mrs. Ieslie's Diamonds
After Her Murder Confess
es TO Police.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2. A tele-
phone message from Wausau, which
says that Leonard Leopold, who is
wanted in Chicago charged with the
murder of Mrs Leslie, an actress,
was arrested at Wausau. A dispatch
says that Leopold has confessed.
While Leopold admitted his identity
he denied any connection with the
murder of Mrs. Leslie. He said that
after the crime was committed, Nicho.
las, who is also under arrest in Chi
cago, for the crime, came to him and
asked him to dispose Of some dia.
monds. He went to a place on State
Street, but the pawnbroker threaten
ed to call the police and he said: "I
got out and have been getting out
ever SINCE" It is not likely that
Leopold will make any fight to avoid
being taken back to Chicago.