davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
TOO MANY FARMERS.
Going Into Quay County - Stock
Raisers Will Have to Leave
There.

Ropert Moore Quay County stock
raiser near Endee, arrived in the city
yesterday with a companion travelling
overland. Today he left for San Juan
County with the expectation Of making
settlement there. Mr.. Moore called at
the Office Of the Bureau Of Immigra-
tion and was supplied with information
and literature on Rio Arriba and San
Juan Counties. He stated that num-
ber of the small stock raisers of Quay
County are leaving there because that
section of New Mexico is becoming
we'll settled with farmers who made
homestead entries on 160 acres and
fenced them thus curtailing the public
range for the use of live stock. Last
year very good crops Of corn, milo
maize, kafir corn, sorghum and simil-
ar feed stuff were gathered there by
the farmers and this year the outlook,
so far, is also very good Water In
wells is reached from twenty to one
hundred feet and enough Of the life
giving fluid can be pumped for live
stock and to irrigate small tracts.
Sheep have pretty we'll disappeared
from that section and h.r. Moore is of
the opinion that cattle will also have
to go.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
MOSHER BROUGHT
TO ALBUQUERQUE
Man For Whom Governor Issued Re-
QUESTION Arraigned Today For
"Faking' Checks.

albuquerque, N. M, July 3O.- Sheriff
Perfecto Armijo Of Bernalillo County
returned to this city yesterday from
Colorado City, Texas, whittier he went
armed with requisition papers to bring
back G. W. Mosher, who is wanted
here for uttering forged checks
amounting to SIS. Mosher was given
a preliminary hearing today before
Justice Of the Peace George R. Craig.
When arrested at Colorado City,
Mosher refused to come back here
without requisition papers, and this
necessitated trip on the part Of the
sheriff to Santa Fe. Governor Her
bert J. Hargerman at once issued the
necessary documents which were
promptly honored by Governor Ian
ham of Texas and Mosher was accord
ingly extradited.
A dispatch from Fort Worth, Texas,
Is authority for the statement that the
prisoners real name Is Baylis, and
that he originally came from San
Francisco.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
CLEARING DEBRIS
FROM TRACKS
Of New York Cen
tral---Only Two
Killed.
TRAIN STRUCK LANDSLIDE
The Engine Plowed Through
Mass of Gravel Then
Turned Over.

Newburgh, N. Y, July 30.-Wreck-
ing crews are at work this morning
clearing the debris of wreck of the
New York Centrals Pacific Express
which ran into a landslide one mile
south of New Hamburger, at 1880
o'clock last night, resulting in the
death of Edward Wells, an engineer
of Albany, and Edward Warren, a
fireman of New York, and the injuring
of about dozen passengers, none
of which will prove fatal.
Worst Wreck Since Tunnel Disaster.
The wreck was one of the worst that
mas occurred on the Hudson River
division road since the New York tun-
mel disaster and 1t seems miraculous
that there were no more serious casu-
alities. The locomotive turned over
after ploughing forty feet into a great
heap of gravel which had fallen up
on the track, shot upwards, then turn
ing almost at right angles came down
across all three tracks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
TERRIBLE CRIME
OF NEGRO BOY
Arrested For Trying to Assault Girl
and Then Staying Mother and
Two Children.

Canonsburg, Pa, July 30. = Elmer
Dempster, nineteen year old negro
has been arrested for the murder of
Mrs. Samuel Penloe and two children
and the shooting of a third child last
evening. 1t is said Dempster, who
was helper on the Penloe farm, has
confessed that he attempted to assault
the four year old Penloe girl, but was
frustrated by the mother who went to
the bureau to get revolver. The
negro secured the gun first and after
killing the mother and shooting the
children set fire to the house to hide
his crime.
Officers Fought Two Mobs.
Washington, Penn, July 30.-Demp-
ster was safely lodged in jail here
after the officers had fought off two
mobs on the trip from Canonsburg.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
EDUCATORS TRAVEL
LUXURIANTLY
Celebrated Professors in Private Car
Visit Grand Canon, Adamana
and Santa Fe.

DR.. Horace Jayne, member of the
faculty of the University of Penlsyl.
vania, and DR.. Horace Howard Fur,
ness, a prominent educator of Phila-
delphia, the former being accompanied
by his family were visitors yesterday
in Santa Fe. They arrived here late
Saturday night in their private car
Columbia from Albuquerque. After
spending the dav in sight seeing and
visiting the various poilts Of interest
in the city they left in the evening !or
Colorado Springs
The distinguished educators are
making a flying trip over the great
Southwest. Their private ear is fitted
out with al the conven.ences and com,
forts of moderl home with the ex.
ception that they ha1en'' any to-
much room to spare 1t is veritable
palace on wheels with its luxuriant
furnishings, and other niceties for the
travellers.
The party left Philadelphia little
over two weeks ago and did not make
any stop of any Importance until their
arrival at the Grand Canon. Their
special car was hitched on behind one
of the Santa Fe's transcontinental fly
ers. A couple of days were spent in
exploring the wonders of the greatest
canon in the world and then the
Columbia was whizzed to Adamana to
enable the tourists to inspect the mar
vels of the wonderful petrified forest
of Arizona. Next brief stops were
made at Laguna and Isleta, long
enough for visits : to these Indian
Pueblos.
Albuquerque was reached on the re-
turn trip Saturday morning, and from
thence the party proceeded to Santa
Fe. Owing to the shortness of time
at their disposal they were unable to
remain here long enough to make a
trip to Pajarito Park and its famous
Cliff Dwellings.
Professors Jayne and Furness were
much impressed with what they have
seen on their trip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
DOW|E
WILL APPEAL
From Decision of
Judge Lands on
Zion Estate.
NEVER PAID AS TRUSTEE
He Says---Declares Oath of
Office Was Treason
able Too.

Chicago, July 30.--John Alexander
Dowie will appeal from the decision
of Judge Lands Of the Federal Court
declaring Zion City trust estate and
holding that the deposed first apostle
has no individual proprietorship in
the estate. Dowie himself made an
nouncement to this effect at meeting
yesterday, at Shiloh House, Zion City.
Dowie appeared to be more concerned
over Judge Lands denunciation of
the Restoration Host Oath as trea-
sonable than any other point in the
courts opinion. He declared the Judge
himself in his oath of office was COM
PEELED to put God above man and fam
ily ties. He said he had never receiv-
ed money as trustee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY RETURNS
Indicate Majority For T. M. Campbell II
I. Of, Palestine For Governor
Still Doubtful.

Houston, Texas July 3O.-Sufficient
returns have been received to show
that in Saturdays democratic primar-
les T. M. Campbell of Palestine re-
celved a plurality of the popular vote
and that he will go into the state con-
vention with at least 23O votes and
sufficient strength indicated for him
as second choice to assure him the
nomination for governor. M. M.
Brooks of Dallas appears to be second,
as the returns now stand, with o. B.
Colquitt of Terrill, third, and G. X.
Bell of Fort Worth, fourth. The other
returns at hand, though not complete,
strongly indicate that the state ticket
outside of governor will be as follows:
Lieutenant Governor-A. B. David
son, of Cuero.
Attorney General--R. V. Davidson,
of Galveston.
Comptroller. W. Stephens, Of
Mexia.
Treasurer-Sam Sparks of Abilene.
Land COMMISSIONER. ]. Terrell, of
Austin.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Reuben R. Gaines. of Paris.
Associate Judge Of the Court of
Criminal Appeals-John ~ Hender-
son.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
SANTA FE, N M, MONDAY, JULY 80. 1906
NEW MEXICO
BAR ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting at Cloudcroft August
15-Free transportation for
Members.

Secretary r. II. Hanna, of the New
Mexico Bar Association, has issued
circular of the annual meeting of that
body, to be held at Cloudcroft, Otero
County, on August 18th next Free
transportation for all members of the
association and their families from
and to Cloudcroft, from points on the
Santa Fe Central Railway and the El
Paso & Southwestern Railroad, has
been secured and arrangements are
now being made to secure a low
rate from the Santa Fe system for
members of the association residing at
points along its lines. These conces-
sions have been produced by w. A.
Hawkins, who is the president of the
association this year, and who is the
attorney of the Ell Paso & Southwest
ern Railroad at Ell Paso Secretary
Hanna requests all the members OF
the association to be in attendance,
and to inform him promptly of their
desires as it will take about ten days
to secure transportation for them.
Cloudcroft is a beautiful summer re-
sort in the Sacramento Mountains,
about twenty-five miles east of Alamo
gordo, the pretty county seat of Otero
County, the railroad connecting the
two points goes through most pic
turesque country, presenting much
magnificent scenery. The accommoda-
ton for the large attendance are of
the best and visit to Cloudcroft can
not but prove very attractive, and
agreeable to all participants.
The association consists of about so
members in good standing and Presi-
dent Hawkins and Secretary Hanna
hope, that every member will find 1t
convenient to attend and enjoy the
pleasing outing offered by the courtesy
Of the railroads, and the labors OF the
presiding officers of the association.
The official call reads:
ITO the Members Of the New Mexico
Bar Association.
"Gentlemen-Your attention Is
called to our next annual meeting at
Cloudcroft on August 18th. and 10th,
and your attendance at that meeting
is earnestly solicited.
"A program for the entertainment
of those attending is now being ar
ranged and an enjoyable time can be
anticipated.
Free transportation (for members OF
the association and their families) ov-
er the Ell Paso & Southwestern and
Santa Fe Central roads has been pro-
vided for, and the Santa Fe requested
to make rates which it will probably do.
| All members of the association must
notify the secretary at once of their
desires in the matter of transportation
advising him of the route they desire
to take, as fully ten days time will
be required to secure transportation.
Kindly give this your immediate at
| tention and join us at Cloudcroft, II
possible. Very truly,
R. H. HANNA,
Secretary"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
GREAT IRRIGA-
TION SYSTEM
In Platte River VaIIey-Says Judge
Edward A. Mann-Denver EIks'
Reunion Grand.

Judge Edward A. Mann of Roswell,
in company with his daughter Miss
Lotta Newell, arrived in the city Satur-
day evening from a visit at his old
home in Gering, Nebraska, and So
journ in Denver. during the Elks' con-
vention, They remained until last
night as the guests of friends in Santa
Fe.
To New Mexican reporter the
Judge talked interestingly of the trip
back to his old stamping grounds and
of the many changes that have taken
place in that vicinity in recent years.
He said
"In the Platte River Valley of
Nebraska there has been built a won
derful system of irrigation. The avail.
able land has been laid out in plats
very much after the manner that land
is subdivided in a government survey
and the main canals run on section
lines. The water from these is diverg.
ed into the quarter sections from
whence the individual owners receive
it into their fields. 1t is one of the
most perfect systems of IRRIGATION
to be found anywhere and the flow of
the Platte River is of such quantity
as to insure sufficient supply for the
entire valley. The soil is very fertile
and produces all the temperate zone
crops in abundance. However, Nebras-
ka has no such climate as blesses New
Mexico, and the completion of the vari-
Gus projects of the Reclamation Ser
vice will give to the Territory the
most valuable irrigated lands in the
country.
Denver surely proffered a magni-
ficent welcome to the visiting Elks.
| The principal streets OF the city were
ablaze with purple and white lights
across the busy thoroughfares and at
nearly every corner great papier
mache elk was placed with its antlers
aglow with tiny incandescent bulbs. The
principal stores were lavishly decorat-
ed and at the station magnificent
arch was erected costing $4,000
Twelve thousand Elks participated
1 in the parade. Nearly every lodge
represented was uniformed and many
novel designs were shown. The Quak-
ers from Philadelphia, Continentals
from New England, Mormons from
Utah, and an army of all nations from
Kansas City were the most notat e
| features"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
REVOLVER SHOTS
CAUSED PANIC
In Church Near
Warsaw---Five
Drowned.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS REVOLT
Against Government and
Will Aid in Securing Strike
and Uprising.

Warsaw, July 80 0--While the church
Of Wilanow, a suburb of Warsaw, was
filled with worshippers today, an un-
known person outside began firing
rapidly with a revolver. A panic fol-
lowed; the church service was brok-
en- up and the con sregation in a wild
effort to escape, crowded on a ferry
boat which sank, drowning five per-
sons.
Social Democrats Backing Revolution
lists.
st. Petersburg, July 90.-The cen
trail committee of the Social Democrats
has been hastily summoned from the
provinces. 1t has been formally de-
cided to support The action of the
revolutionary groups last week in
pushing the agitation for a general
strike and uprising. The Social Demo
Gratis central committee in its resou-
tions announced that the aim of the
revolution is to secure constituent
dSSeluDly VI llt PlHoldu peoplc w uc-
eide on the future form of govern
ltnt.
Still Trying to Re-organize Cabinet.
st. Petersburg, July 30.-Premier
Stolypin has not ., andoned the hope
of inducing public men outside of the
beaucratic spheres to enter the re-
organized cabinet aIi carry out his
'olicy of "strong7n; ded reforms" Ne
gnlntions with NJ Guchkoff, Prince
L'ofl and Count 4evden are still in
progress. A mob of two thousand
workmen completely gutted brewery
on Schlusselburg road here last night.
The Cossacks dispersed them.
Grand Vizier Loses His Job.
Teheran, July 30.-The Grand
Vizier whose ultra-reactionism made
him unpopular has been dismissed. He
opposed the granting of the reforms
which resulted in the popular demands
for his dismissal.
General Trepoff Was Not Assassinated.
st. Petersburg, July 30.-A rumor
was in circulation last night that Gen.
eral Trepoff had been assassinated,
but 1t turned out to be baseless.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
UNION
INTO POLITICS
Decided to Enter
Arena and Adopt
Platform.
SOCIALISTS LOST CONTROL
Of Session---Will Back Labor
Candidates in Either
Leading Party.

New York July 30.-The Central
Federated Union after long debate
yesterday decided to go into politics
in accordance with the recommends
tion to affiliate unions made by Presi-
dent Gompers Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. The platform which
had been under debate for two Sun
days was adopted in it's entirety over
the violent protest of the Socialists
who fought to force the union into
committing itself to the Socialistic
party.
Provisions OF Platform Dspaease So
ciaists.
The platform contains the
eight hour day proviso the
antichild labor and other trade
union features and provides for
the nomination of candidates with
trade union cards who can be indorsed
by either the Republican or Democratic
party.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
LAID TO HER
ETERNAL REST
The Funeral of the Late Mrs. John
c. BaIcomb, Sunday After
noon.
ITO know, to esteem, to love-and
then to part,
Makes up lifes tale to many feel
ing heart"

All that was mortal of Mrs. John
c. Balcomb was laid to rest yesterday
afternoon within the peaceful confines
of beautiful Fairview Cemetery. The
casket containing the lifeless remains
of the beloved young matron was Gov
cred with flowers which were strewn
there by hands actuated by the love
of -burdened hearts,
The funeral took place at 8 o'clock
from the Presbyterian Church. Rev.
George f. Sewer, the pastor, officiated.
Among the mourners were Judge W..
H. Pope, a first cousin, and the mem
bers of the Wallace Club, to which
organization the young woman be-
longed while resident of Santa Fe.
The pail bearers were Paul A. F..
Walter, Percy F. Knight, G. H. Van
Stone, J. N. Zook, Il. r. Paul, and DR..
Frank Mera.
Mrs. Duncan Clinch Robertson, of
Charleston, South Carolina, the moth
er OF Mrs. Balcomb, did not arrive in
the city until Saturday night. Tues
day evening last when she left her
home it was in response to telegram
notifying her of her daughters critical
illness and she did not know that
Mrs. Balcomb had died until her ar
rival at Atlanta. AT Memphis she re-
ceived another dispatch advising her
to go to Santa Fe instead of stopping
at Ration, and she did not reach her
final destination until late Saturday
night.
The remains of Mrs Balcomb were
forwarded to this city Friday night,
accompanied by the bereaved hus-
band. 1t was supposed that Mrs. Rob-
ertson would be here in time to have
the funeral Saturday, but message
was received stating that she was de-
layed while en- route and the obse-
quies were therefore set for Sunday.
Mrs. Robertson is somewhat con-
cerned about another daughter whom
she left patient at a hospital in
Charleston. This other daughter sub
mitted to an operation a few weeks
ago for appendicitis, but rallied nicely
from the ordeal and was all but re-
covered when Mrs. Robertson went
away.
Mr.. Balcomb returned to his home in
Ration last night, but Mrs. Robertson
has decided Ito remain several days
longer in Santa Fe. Her tiresome
journey and sorrowful smission leave
her In need of a rest. She has many
friends here whose pleasure of see.
Ing her again Is mingled with sadness
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
UNFORTUNATE
RUNAWAY
Accident to Picnic Party of Four
Young People-No Serious Injury
Resulted

An exciting runaway occurred about
$50 o'clock last evening on the Te-
suque road several miles out of Santa
Fe. While Miss Emily Walter Miss
Shirley Packer Karl w. Woodward
and A. B. Recknagel were return
ing from a trip to the Tesuque Pueblo,
the team of horses attached to the
surrey they were riding in, became
unmanageable and started off at a
mad gallop. The four occupants were
either thrown or jumped out of the
vehicle, but fortunately none OF them
was seriously injured The carriage
was demolished but the horses escaped
unhurt
The four young people had driven
out to the Indian village during the
afternoon and were on the way back
to Santa Fe in the cooling of the even
ing. In going out it had been noticed
that one of the horses was rather
"skittish" but no attention was paid
to this and the probability of a run
away accident did not enter their
minds. When several miles from the
city and gcing down hill, the horses
suddenly began running. Mr. Wood
ward WHO was driving, clung desper-
atey 10 the reins but was powerless
TO check the animals and every time
he jerhed On The lines they seemingly
plunged forward at a swifter pace.
Finding that it was useless for him
to endeavor to stop them he devoted
his energies to keep them in the mid
die of the road.
After going about a mile at this rate
one of the wheels became wrenched
off and rolled to one side of the road.
Miss Walter made up her mind to
Jump at this juncture, feeling sure that
It was the safest way out of the pre-
dicament, and leaped from the rear
seat which she had been clinging to.
She alighted on her feet but pitched
forward ON her head. Her left ankle
was sprained and her head was pain
fully bruised She was dazed when
she arose. Her injuries will confine
her to a couch for several days and
possibly longer.
The others remained in the vehicle,
but all went out a half mile further
down the road. Whether they jumped
or were thrown out they are not GER
tain, but anyway they all landed un-
tremendously in heap on the road
side. Miss Packer fell on her head,
and while 1t raised painful bump, she
was not otherwise injured, and was
able Ito be around today. The two
young men landed on their hands and
knees and their injuries were con-
fined to minor scratches and bruises
in addition to the general shaking up.
The surrey became reduced to scrap
pile a few minutes later and the
horses were found standing demurely
enough a short distance away.
The two young ladies were conveyed
to the city in a passing vehicle, and
were given another fright before they
reached home. Some part of the
harness on the second team of
horses broke and fearing another run
away they jumped out of the rig. The
harness was repaired, however, and
the homeward journey made without
further mishap. The two young men
were obliged to walk to town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
EX-POLICEMAN
SHEARS AND DOG
Manuel Gonzales Licked BY Aged Citi
zen-Secures Safety in
Flight.

Arrested for shooting his sweetheart,
placed under bond after night in jail,
then beaten by an aged man, his phys
cal inferior, we'll chewed up by the
aged mans dog and driven from the
home of woman whom he had called
upon Saturday night, such is the
bunch of troubles that fate has hurled
at the head OF former night policeman,
Manuel Gonzales The last encounter,
in which it is said Gonzales was
worsted, took place Saturday night on
the railroad tracks at the west end
Of Johnson Street, where the expo
liceman had started a little private
row of his own with several unmen-
tionable women said to frequent a
dive there Ambrosio Ortiz, who lives
in the neighborhood, was seated at
his home, when he says, Gonzales,
after chasing the women into the
tall and uncut, seized him by the
throat and tried to choke him. In
stead of submitting, however, Mr.. Or
tiz, who is GO years of age and not a
Hercules at that, picked up pair
of large shears, and whacked Con
zales across the back with them
The valiant ex-guardian of the peace
Of the city of Santa Fe fell in a bunch
and received several more whacks
from the shears. Miss Ortiz, in the
interim, unclaimed a fierce dog, in
the rear of the house and the animal
at once took part in the racket by
securing few mouthfuls of Gonzales
wearing apparel and incidentally his
hide in numerous places.
The dog then escorted the expo
liceman quite a little distance down
the road, the vanquished defender of
the peace winning on the homestretch
by about neck. The dog returned
to the house and it is said that peace
and quiet reigned supreme for the
balance of the night.
Residents in the vicinity say that
SUCH disturbances are of frequent oc-
currence, and they are preparing to
seek some means of securing a nights
sleep, If there is law to cover the
case and member of the city police
force capable of enforcing 1t.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30
DEFAULTING MAYOR
GOES TO JAIL
Came Back and Surrendered to
Warden at Patterson, New
Jersey-Short $4,000.

Patterson, N. j., July 30.-William
H. Belcher, the former mayor of this
city, returned here early today and
surrendered to the warden at the
jail. He had been missing since
August LIST, 1905. He declared he had
no means to make good the funds,
amounting to $4,000 which he is ac-
cused Of having fraudulently obtained.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-30

The Legislative Manual for 1905 or
Blue Book for New Mexico, historical
and official compendium Of value to
every business man and officer and Of
interest to every citizen 304 pages.
Price $3.50 Address the New Mex
lean Printing Company. Santa Fe.