davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
TAX ROLLS FROM
ALL COUNTIES
Have Now Been Received by Travel.
ing Auditor Charles v. SAT-.
ford-Some Deductions.

Travelling AudlJor Charles V. SAT
ford has finally received the tax rolls
of all of the counties in New Mex.
leo. He is now busily engaged in
compiling the total figures on the vari
GUS classes of property assessed in
the several counties in order to as
certain the gain or loss this year over
last. An increase of over three mil
lion dollars is recorded on the com.
bined taxable property of the Terri
tory, The exact figures are $3,145,
472.46. A gain in the assessed valua
tion Is shown in all but four of the
counties, those having a decrease be-
ing Mckinley Rio Arriba, SocorrC
and Valencia.
Grant County's tax rolls indicate a
net increase of $6S,OS7, The total as
sessed valuation last year was $3.50,
$50, while this year it is $2,S78,537
The property exempt from taxation
was reduced instead of being enlarg-
ed. The largest gain in any one item
enumerated is that of mineral lands
other than coal which shows an in
crease of $1OO,620. Railroad property
comes next with an advance of $685.,
no. !.
The assessments on agricultural
and grazing lands and city or town
lots remains practically the same as
last year, small decrease is observed
in the agricultural and grazing lands
while a slinght increase is shown in
the city or town lots.
The tax roll in detail is as follows.
Agricultural lands, 1905, $125,020;
1906, $4,000; a decrease of 1890.
Grazing lands, 1905, $135.330; 1906
$134, ,4SO; a decrease of $3.50.
City or town lots, 1905, $423,250;
1906, $425.150; an increase of $1,000
Mineral lands other than coal, 1906,
$5S,04O; 1906 $15S,66O; an increase Of
800, 1920.
Telegraph and telephone lines, 1905
$10,S9O; 1906, $7040; a decrease OF
$3.50.
Mines, surface Improvements, 1905,
$79,SSO; 1906, $9o,13O; an increase OF
10000.
Mines, value of products, 1905, $751;
900; 1906, $4,000; decrease of
$4,400.
Railroads, 1905, $724,470; 1906,
s793,1SO; an increase Of $6S.71O.
Horses 1905, $42,2OO: 1906, $4,000;
a decrease of $3.50.
Mules, 1905, $3.50; 1906, $2,14O; an
increase Of 1910.
Cattle, 1905, $744,67O; 1906, $685..
$40; a decrease of $7S,16O.
Sheep, 1905, $11,450; 1906. $2.650; a
decrease of $500.
Goats. 1905, $17.76O; 1906, $22,5sO;
an increase of $4,820.
Swine, 1906, $40; 1906, $227;; an
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
DOCUMENTS IN
STANDARD OIL CASE
Feature Of Testimony For Presecu.
ton in Ohio Today-No Witness.
es Until Tomorrow.

Fipdlay. Ohio. Oct. 10.-It is the in
tention of the prosecution in the trial
here of the Standard Oil Company fol-
conspiracy against trade, to occupy
the entire time today in the submis
sion of documentary evidence. This
evidence consistes of pleadings and
testimony in two suits against the
Standard Oil Trust before the su.
preme court of the state in 1892 and
1897. The prosecution does not ex-
pect to put any witnesses on the stand
before tomorrow.
After a sharp legal argument the
testimony given by John D. Rookie
feller in 1898, before the supreme
court of the state when admitted as
evidence in TIE trial here If iii
StaGa4Gd Oil Company .ef Ohio, charg-
ed with conspiracy against trade. In
admitting the evidence which illumi.
mated the methods OF Standard at that
time, Judge Banker said it was simply
to enlighten the jury as to conditions
prior to the period covered in the
present suit and not to prove any act
during the past three years covered
by aid suit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
NO DECISION IN
APPORTIONMENT CASE
Judge Abbott Still Has Matter Under
Advisement-Attorneys Interest.
ed Return Home.
Special to the New Mexican,

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, Oct. 10 p. M
At this hour no decision in the case
of IT, B. Catron VS.. the Board of Coun
ry Commissioners of Santa Fe County
ct al, in which complainant endeav
ors to upset the recent apportionment
for legislative purposes made by
Governor Hagerman. has been announ
ced by Judge Abbott. The Judge still
has the case under advisement and
there is no telling when a decision
will be rendered.
The contesting attorneys from San
Ia Fe and from Las Vegas returned
10 their respective homes this morn.
ing.
Last evening complainant filed a
motion asking that the petition for an
Injunction against the board OF coun.
ty commissioners of santa Fe County,
ct al, be changed into a petition
for a mandamns directing the said
board Of county commissioners and
other defendants to act under the an
portionment made in 1891. and not un.
der the apportionment recently pro-
claimed by Governor Hagerman. This
motion was argued and also taken un-
der advisement by the court. Attor-
ney General Reid and Attorney w. B..
Childers for the defendants, interpos.
ed demurrer to the motion of the
which was also argued
Briefs will be submitted in the case as
a number of important and interest.
ing legal questions have arisen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
DIRTY ATTACK ON
REPUBLICANS
Bulletin Circulated
Scores Roosevelt's
principles
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS
Threatened With Boycott by
South American Republics
...Lauds the Democrats.

New Orleans, La, Oct lO.-printad
circulars threatening that the South
American countries will boycott all
goods Of the American manufacturers
who vote for the Roosevelt principles
in the next Presidential election have
been received by several New Or.
lean manufacturing firms The cir
clliars which it Is claimed have been
drafted in Caracas. Venezuela. on
September II, read in part:
Underhanded Attack on President
Roosevelt.
The American manufacturers who
vote the Roosevelt ballot in the next
Presidential election will be excluded
from South American trade. Presi
dent Roosevelt has said in some re.
cent speeches that the Latin-American
countries are bound to disappear for
two reasons: first, because they are
Latin; and second, because they are
small"
The circular also says that the
Democratic party is disposed to fra
ternize with us on all equal basis
Already ~ Boycott Stations Estab
ished.
1t says that one hundred and seven.
teen boycott stations have already
been established, but it does not ex.
plain what is meant by boycott sta.
ton. The circular calls its organiza.
tlon the Sublime Brotherhood Of
Zaques,"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
SECOND GAME FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
OF Baseball World
Winner Still in
Doubt.
AMERICAN VS.. NATIONAL
In the Exciting Contest..-Na.
tionals Won Today
Score 7 to l.

Chicago Oct. l0.-4The weather for
The second game for the world S
championship series between the Nat
ional and the American Leagues, was
cold and there was strong wind.
The temperature was about thirty.
Notwithstanding the cold it is esti.
mated that $4,000 people had arrived
by eleven o'clock and crowds were
still coming.
The batteries for the American 5
were White and Sullivan, and for the
Nationals Reulbach and King.
Contests Are Close and Exciting.
Neve" before in the history of base
ball, have games been watched as close
ly by thousands of local fans all over
the United States. as the press re-
ports were flashed from point to point.
Both teams in the contest have repu-
tations for fast errorless work and
heady playing and thousands of dol.
lars are wagered on the outcome.
The highest salaried men are employ
ed for every place on each team and
all are professionals, who devote their
entire time to the science of base ball.
The game yesterday resulting in a
score of 2 to /, was practically played
between pitcher, catcher and batter,
although little base work was done.
Tickets were pyhaI stpd long hnfnre tho
game was called and many people
were turned away after being in line
from early morning.
AID CHICAGO BASEBALL
Late Bulletin-Score, today's game:
National 7; American L.
Tomorrow's game may decide the
contest as each league now has one
game to its credit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
SANTA FE, N M, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1906
CAMPAIGN LEADERS.
List in Full Of Republican Central
Committee and Executive
Organization.

The following is a complete list OF
the members of the Republican Ter
ritorial Central Commit e, and of It:
Executive Committee in this cam
paign:
Bernalillo--F A. Hubnell, w. s
Strickler
Chaves-E A. Cahoon, ], NJ. Her
vey
Colfax-,I. Leahy, ]. Van Houten.
Dona Ana--E. Van Patten. Fl. B.
Holt.
Eddy-H. W. Hamilton, l.. o. Full
len.
Grant-W. H. Newcomb, r. NJ. Tur.
ne-.
Guadalupe--Manuel c. de Baca F.
d. Morse.
Lincoln-George Sena, G. W. Prich.
ard.
Luna A. w. Pollard, n. A. Bolich.
McKinley-Gregory Page Stephen
Canavan.
Mora--,Iuan Navarro. T.. H. Bern.
baum.
Otero---O. c. Cady, w d. Upton.
Quay--I G. Barnes, N. V. Gallegos.
Roosevelt--C. o. Leach, w. z. Lind
Sey.
Rio Arriba-,J. Fl. Sargent. Alexand-
er Read.
San Juan--Frank Staplin, C. v, SAT,
ford.
Santa Fe-T. B. Catron. f. G. Alb
bott
San Miguel--Secundino Romero, J..
S. Clark.
sierra-Max L. Kahler, W. H.
Bucher.
Sandoval--Alejandro Sandoval. f..
A. Miera.
Socorro--H. o. Bursum, w. f. Mar.
tin.
Taos-Malaquias Martinez. DR.. T..
P. Martin
Torrance-Candido padilla, William
Mcintosh.
Valencia - Solomon Luna, Carlos
Baca.
Union-N. F. GallegOs, ]. NJ. Mar
tinez.
Committeeman at large Green Wat
SON.
Executive Committee-W. H. H.
Llewellyn. Max Frost, M. A. Otero,
H. w. Kelly, T. B. Hart, Christion
Otto, Eugenio Romero. T, D. Burns,
David NJ. White, T. s. Hubbell, Harry
F. Lee, L. B. Prince. Charles A. spiess,
Martin Lohman, Levi A. Hughes,
Abran Abeyta W. G. Sargent.
H. o. Bursum. chairman; c. V. SAT-
ford, secretary: Jose D. Sena assist
tant secretary; Solomon Luna, treas
urer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
FIVE TERRORISTS
HANGED IN RUSSIA

And Street Car Men, Teachers and
Other Union People Struck
at Once.
Lodz, Russian, Poland, Oct TO-
Five terrorists sentenced to death by
drumheaI court martial were
hanged this morning.
All employees of the street railroads,
school teachers and newspaper en-
ployes have joined the men In all of
the factories who went on a strike
yesterday as protest against these
trials by drumhead court martial. At
Bendzin yesterday five Socialists were
tried by court martial and shot for
armed resistance to arrest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
ESTANCIA VALLEY
FOR WOOL AND SHEEP
Large Quantity Of Both Shipped Via
Santa Fe Central Railway
This Fall.

That the Estancia Valley is a great
sheep and wool producing section is
evidenced by the volume of business
being done in the sportation of
these commodities by the Santa Fe
Central Railway. The shipments Of
sheep in particular have been very
heavy this fall, ewes and wethers be-
ing sent by the train load to feeding
grounds in Colorado. 1t is only ques-
ton of time when the neecy animals
raised in the valley will also be fat
tened for market on the ranges there,
as the district Is fast becoming set
tied and it has been proven that good
stands of alfalfa and other forage
crops can be raised in the locality.
Over 125,0OO sheep will be shipped
out of the valley this year. The bulk
of them have been purchased by Syl-
vester Brothers, of Monte Vista, Colo
RADIO, who have feeding ranches in the
San Luis Valley, near Creede. l.. B.
Sylvester closed most of the deals
himself, buying up all the sheep not
already contracted for, and which
were for sale.
In commenting upon the large ship
ments of sheep from the Estancia Val
ley, s. B. Grimshaw, general manager
of the Santa Fe Central Railway, yes
terday gave the following information
to a reporter of the New Mexican:
ALREADY this fall up to October Z,
we have handled 24,695 head of sheep,
and sixteen cars of sheep are being
loaded today at Estancia. We have
orders booked for this month and next
amounting to 1O2,O95, which will be
brought to this city and transferred
here to the Denver & Rio Grande. So
far we have handled Sl5.3S2 pounds
of wool and large shipments are still
loading.
"The Santa Fe Central Railway
is also hauling large quantities
of grain and merchandise to the valley
from points on the Denver & Rio Gran
de Railroad
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
WEATHER RECORDS
IN EAST BROKEN
Heavy Wet Snow
Falling in Ohio
and Indiana.
KENTUCKY COATED IN WHITE
For First Time in Her History
So Early....Cold in
Missouri.

Columbus, OHIO. Oct. 10. - Various
points throughout Ohio report recori
breaking. weather today. At Zanes
vile, snow fell for three hours ant
the remarkable thing about it is that
the snow came before frost in thai
vicinity. At Findlay, report was
sent out that an inch of snow fell
breaking all records there for this
time Of the year.
Heavy Wet Snow at Cleveland.
Cleveland, .iio, Oct. 10.-A heavy
wet snow driven by hig.l wind fell
here today. The torn is the most
severe since tnat of October 5, 1892
and is general all along Ohio's lake
front.
Four Inches Of Snow in Indiana.
South Bend, Ind, Oct. 10. Four
inches of snow fell here today and a
snow storm ragged for several hours at
Marion, and other Indiana points.
coidest Day For October Recorded in
Missouri.
st. Louis, Oct. 10.-lt was the cold
est October day on record in St.
Louis, the temperature being "a de.
grees.
Snow Breaks All Records in
Kentucky.
Louisville, KY, Oct. lO-There was
a light fall of snow here today and
in the mountains. This breaks all
records for early snow falls.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
increase of $1S7.

increase of SlS7.
Burros, 1905, $215; 1906, $2l5.
Carriages and wagons, 1905, $lG,2l0,
1906 $lG,640; an increase Of $3.50
Sewing machines, 1905, $500;
1906, 1880; an increase of $40.
Saddles and harness, 1905, 1875
1906, $6,975; a decrease of $4O0
Merchandise, 1905, $1SO,1S0; 1906,
S7S,lOO; decrease of $2.0S0.
Farming implements, 1905, $1,000;
1906, $2,520; a decrease of $50.
Saloon and Office fixtures, 1905. SIG.
050; 1906, $1,000; an increase of
$3.50
Money, 1905, $lO.500; 1906 $500:
decrease of $4,000.
Watches and clocks 1905, 1880.
1906, $3.50; an increase of $40.
Law and medical books. 1905. S..
$50; 1906 $4,S50, a decrease of 5000.
Jewelry, 1905, $3.50: 1906. $1,000,
a decrease of 500
huoiSui liotluHlcuto, l5Uo, pU,olU,
1906, $6,4l0, an increase of 800.
Household goods, 1905. $49, 1880; 1906.
$51,350, an increase of $2,270.
Bank stock, 1905, S39 900: 1906. $S9,.
900.
Lumber 1905, none; 1906, $1,000.
an increase of $4,000.
Coal, 1905, $780, 1906, none: a de-
crease Of $l,6S0.
Mechanics tools, 1905, $4,7SO, 1906,
$5,l10, an increase OF $3.50
Reduction works, 1905. $32, 1880;
1906, $3.50.
Other property, 1905, 5000 1906,
$3.50, a decrease of $5,240.
Total valuation, 1905, $2,Sl0950;
1906, $2,S7S,5S7. Exemptions, 1905.
$4,000; 1906, $77,4OO. Subject to tax,
alton, 1905, $2,7SS,O5O, 1906. $2SOl,.
1877. Net gain $6S,0S7.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
NOTORIOUS STOCK
THIEF CAPTURED
In Union county-Had Horse and
Eight Head Of Range
Cattle.

News from Las Vegas is to the ef
feet that Santiago Padilla, alias San
tiago Pena, an alleged notorious stock
thief, was captured at Rafael, Union
County, New Mexico, by William Boy
Ian and was brought to that city Mon
day. Palilla had been employed by
Boylan on his ranch, and 1t is charg.
ed, borrowed horse. ostensibly to
go to a dance. When he did not re-
turn an investigation was made and
it was found he changed horses at
another ranch. Boylan, with friends,
followed him for over a week, and
finally overlook him. When discovered
it is said,ahe was driving eleven head
of cattle, eight Of which have been
identified as belonging to ranchman
near Springer. The prisoner signed a
confession.
Santiago Padilla de Pena, the man
arrested by Will Boylan and brought
to Las Vegas, charged with the theft
of two horses and eleven head of cat.
tie. appeared before District Attorney
s. B. Davis, Jr., in his Office Monday
afternoon and admitted the stealing
Of the horses, saddle and bride, but
implicated others in the cattle steal
ing.
Eight head of the stolen cattle,
branded IF. L. on the right side be-
long to Nelson Kriberg, ranchman
residing near Springer. New Mexico.
No owner has yet been found of the
other three head of cattle, two of
which are branded "8S."
1t is said that posse from Ration
is securing Colfax County for Two
more men belonging to the same band
of stock thieves.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
BODIES STILL HIDDEN
IN ClMARRoN WRECK.

Kingfsher, Okla, Oct. 1O.--The dis
covery of woman's skirt, glove and
side comb under one corner of the day
coach of the Rock Island passenger
train, which was derailed at the Clm-
arron River bridge near Dover Sep
tember IS, today led to renewal OF
the efforts on the part of Kingfsher
authorities to compel the railroad
company to raise or destroy the day
and smoking coaches. 1t is believed
by many that number of bodies or
missing passengers are inside the
smoker, the entrances to which are
choked with sand. It Is probable man
daanns proceedings will be brought by
III comfy authorities,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
QUICK RISE IN
SILVER ANTICIPATED
Denver Banking Institution Says That
Amount of Bar Metal Available
Is Smail-Affects Producers.

A Denver dispatch says that infor.
rnatiOn received from one of the most
prominent and Trustworthy banking
and brokerage firms in Denver, Is TO
the effect that the supply of bar sill.
yer available for export is reduced to
some 100000 ounces, and that a
rapid rise in the price of silver is
expected-such rise as should have
very large effect on the districts di.
Gently interested in mining the white
metal
Manufacturers of silverware have
recently increased their purchases.
The United States and Mexico are
both in the market buying silver for
the manufacture of small coins, and
advices received from Mexico state
that the fineness of the Mexican dol.
lar is to be reduced from 900 to 800
to discourage export from that coun-
try to China and other silver-u sing
nations. where the Mexican dollar is
now standard.
Wednesday last the treasury depart
ment bought 25OOO0 ounces of silver
in New York for delivery at the Den.
yer mint, the price paid being 1921
cents, compared with 6S.7G cents the
wednesday preceding
In the eight months ending with
August, London imported 211,920,O00
ounces of silver most of 1t from New
York. This compares with an import
of 57,915, 900 ounces in the like period
of 1905, showing an increase in Ameri.
can purchases of 53.3O5, 900 ounces
from New York alone has been 26,415,.
900 ounces per month up to August
81, the 6,O00,0OO ounces now available
are apt to be bid for with increased
avidity and rapid advance in quota
tion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
CREENE'S COPPER
COMPANY A WINNER
Net Profits Over Three Million Dollars
as Compared With Over Two
Million In 1905.

New York, Oct l0.--The stock
holders Of the Greene Consolidated
Copper Company held their third an.
nnal meeting today. About 100000
shares out of total of 100000 re-
ported. All Of the retiring directors
were reelected with the exception Of
Eugene N. Foss, who is succeeded by
John H. Martin. The annual report
for the year ending July 81, shows net
profits Of $3,967,S1S, compared with
$2,805,385 In 1905. The surplus for
the year is $1,7S5,41S, an increase of
$621 ,632 over the previous year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
SENTENCED FOR CUTTING
COVE RNMENT TIMBER.

Las Cruces, Oct. 1O.-Tn the United
States district court here John Frazier
and E. D. Hart were sentenced to
six months in Jail and to pay fine of
$3.50 each on a charge of unlawfully
cutting timber on government land.
Both had entered pleas of guilty when
arraigned and the court suspended
sentence during good behavior.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS
SLIGHTLY BETTER TODAY

New York, Oct. 10.--It was stated
at the Majestic Hotel early today that
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who is i'll there,
spent comfortable night and showed
some improvement today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
TWO KILLED
FIVE INJURED
BY Explosion Of Blast in illinois
Steel Works South Of
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Two men are
dead and five others injured as re-
sutl of the explosion of blast fur
mace in the plant Of the Illinois Steel
Company south Of Chicago last night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
INDEPENDENCE DAY
IN CUBAN REPUBLIC
Marks Anniversary Of 10 Years War
Flags DispIayed-PubIic Buildings
Closed,

Havana, Oct. 1O.-This being the
3Sth anniversary Of the beginning OF
the teu years of war for independ
ence, the day was observed as ma
tional holiday. Public Offices, with
the exception OF the Palace, were
closed as were many Of the stores.
Public and other buildings we're Gov
cred with Cuban flags. The celebra
tion was not marked with great en-
thusiasm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
POPE OF ST. LOUIS, HEADS
TRAVELLING PASSENGER AGENTS.

French Lick, Ind, Oct. 10. - The
Travelling Passenger Agents Associa.
tion, today elected F. B. Pope, of st.
Louis, president.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
CHORUS GIRL
FELL FROM WINDOW

On Fourth Floor Of Chicago Hotel to
Her Death-Was Eating Light
Lunch" on Sill.
Chicago, Oct. 10.-Miss Florence
Mcdonald, 26 years Of age, member
Of the chorus in the Blue Moon
Company, which is playing here, was
killed early today by falling out of a
fourth story window in the Windsor
Clifton Hotel. Another member Of
the company states that Miss McDon-
aid went to her room with the inten-
tion Of eating a light lunch and while
sitting on the window sill lost her bal
ance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10

II you cannot AFFORD tc pay for q
daily paper. subscribe for the Weekly
New Mexican Review and get the
cream of the weeks doings. 1t is a
good paper to send to your friends
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
BULCARIA'S LITTLE
BLUFF WORKED

Threatened To Re-occupy Suzuki Post
And Forced Turks to Come
To Time.
Constantinople, Oct. 10.--The Bull
garians threat to order the troops to re-
occupy the post at Suzuki, unless the
Turkish commission sign by October
IA. the report resulting from an in
quiry into the dispute regarding the
delimlnation Of portion Of the from
tier has had the desired effect The
Porte ordered the Turkish commission
to promptly complete its work Of the
deliminating OF the frontier.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
u. S. PRISONS
OVERCROWDED

Twenty.three convicts from Puget
Sound to Penitentiary at Fort
LeavenWorth.
Leavenworth, Kans., Oct. TO-
Twenty.three convicts from the Uni
ted States penitentiary on Mcneil
Island. Puget Sound, Washington were
landed In the federal penitentiary at
Fort Leavenworth today. They were
brought here because Of lack Of
room In the western prison,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
BRYAN MISSED
CONNECTIONS
And Was Delayed Getting to Missouri
Towns Where He is Booked for
Four Speeches Today.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 1O.-William
J. Bryan was booked to make four
speeches in Missouri today, at Ne
vada, Clinton, Sedalia and Columbia.
He started east last night after max
ing two speeches at Wichita, Kansas,
but missed connections at Columbus,
Kansas, and was delayed short time
in getting out of Kansas City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10
PIONEER NEWSPAPER MAN
OF NEBRASKA DEAD.

Wayne, Neb., Oct. 10.-William
Huse, a pioneer newspaper man of
Nebraska died here today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10

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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-10

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