davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-10

and hence Catron had clean majori-
ty in Santa Fe County. The majority
for Miera in the district composed of
Santa Fe and Sandoval Counties is
554, Miera having received sos votes
in Sandoval County majority and Cat
ron PSI majority in Santa Fe County.
Socorro County.
Special to the New Mexican.
Socorro, Nov. 10, 2 p. m.-Election
returns from all precincts in Socorro
County, except fuor small ones, give
the following results: Majority 10"
Andrews GAL; for Richards, Pepubli-
can, for council 72S; Green, Repnbli-
can, for house, S54; Martin, Republi-
can for house, about the same; Jose
f. Torres, Republican, for treasurer,
92S; A. B. Baca, Republican for as
SCISSOR, 474; Aneceyto c. Abeyta, for
sheriff, 200; Limingo Baca, probate
Judge, Republican, 654; Domingo Or
tega, for superintendent of schools,
Republican, 426; Howard Sweet, Re-
publican, for probate clerk, 42S; Coun-
commissioners, Pedro Contrerras S39;
Farr, 921, both are Republicans. The
four precincts to be heard from will
increase these majorities slightly.
Union County.
Special to the New Mexican.
Clayton, Nov. 10.-3 p. m.--All pre-
cincts in show the following results:
Andrews 72O, Larrazolo 907, majority
for I.arrozolo 1877. For statehood yes,
52l, no, 519.
Peculiar Election Methods.
John V. Conway, elected superin-
tendent of the public schools of Sa
Fe County, on last Tuesday, is author
ity for the statement that in the pre-.
cinct of Galisteo on election day not
single ballot was to be found on
which his name had not beeh covered
with a paster for his Democratic opi
ponent. Il. G. Abbott has in his pos
session number of ballots which had
been fixed by pasting over his name
and over that of e. A. Miera, candi-
date for the legislative council, before
the ballot reached the voter, the
names of their opponents and from
other sources comes the news that in
more than one precinct the name of
w. H. Andrews was covered with a
paster for o. A. Larrazolo before the
Republican ballots reached the voters
and that many of these, not examin,
ing the ballot closely, imagined they
were voting the straight Republican
ballot. As a matter of fact there
were many precinct" where it was i'm
possible on election day to secure a
straight Republican ballot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-10

retary and treasurer and has been a
member ever since the organization,
having been one-year member and
assisted in the selection of the site.
DR.. Streicher was later appointed to
serve five year term, and is val
liable member of the board. NJ. NJ.
White, of Folsom, another member of
the board, has taken a very active
interest in the welfare of the hospi-
tai c. A. Tamme, Of Las Vegas, is
also an energetic worker for the good
of the institution. G.. D. Lyon, of this
city, has been a member of the board
for some time having been appointed
by Governor Otaro and has been OF
much service in the fitting up of the
building.
The institution is in charge of DR.,
7. r. llar. as physician
Or. T. 3. Hart, Medical Superinten-
dent Miners Hospital, Ration.
Thomas B. Hart, prominent physi-
clan of Ration, New Mexico, and who
was elected president of the New
Mexico Medical Association, at its re-
cent meeting, IS self made man and
one who deserves all the honors that
have come to him. His early life was
spent upon farm in Huntington
County. Indiana, where he was born
September 2A. 1864. AS boy he at
tended the country schools near his
home securing rudimentary educa-
ton. He then spent year in the
State Normal of Indiana and began
teaching to earn "A livelihood Until
he was % years of age he taught
school which terminated when he was
elected county surveyor and engineer
of Huntington County, Indiana, in
1886. He was reelected in 1888.
In the spring of 1891 he resolved
to take up the study of medicine which
he did under the tutilage of DR.. c.
p. Chenoweth, graduating April 4,
1894 with honors from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago,
which is now the medical department
of the University of Illinois.
The following fall. the young doctor
came to Ration, Colfax County, where
he opened an office and began prac-
ticing hi, profession. He has resided
there continuously since that time
Among the positions of honor and
trust which DR.. Hart now holds are:
President of the Board of Pension FIX.
aminers, Health Officer for the city of
Ration and Colfax County, County
Physician Medical Superintendent of
the Miners Hospital at Ration. and
vice president of the New Mexico
Board Of Health. He was also at one
time, director of the New Mexico In
sane Asylum.
DR.. Hart has not forgotten his boy
hood training when at % years of
age, he began to take an active inter-
est in politics. He still continues
prominent in public life being at the
present time chairman of the Republi-
can Central Committee Of Colfax
County and member of the Terri
torial executive committee, and an
active party worker
DR.. Hart's professional life, like his
private life, has been above reproach
and an example for those of his pro-
iessloll. lie is :. ci.y-.l.. h,t: dwerEing
student, logical thinker and a wise
consellor, who has justly won and re-.
tanned the esteem of all who know
nE.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-10

The above table is as nearly accu-
rate compilation of the pluralities
of Delegate w. H. Andrews and O. A
Larrazolo, as it is possible to obtain
before the official count is known. This
count can not change the outcome to
any great extent Delegate Andrews
is reelected by safe majority.
The following reports from counties
were received today:
Grant County.
Special to the New Mexican.
Silver City, N NJ, Nov. 1O.-Unof-
fetal returns from all but three of the
precincts in Grant County give LARA
zolo 1,163 votes and Andrews 76O
votes. Precincts 5, 16 and 81 are still
to hear from. tt is reported that Lar
razolo has carried the fifth precinct
by majority Of sixteen
Rio Arriba County.
Special to the New Mexican.
Chama, N. M, Nov. 1O.-The MAORI
ty of W. H. Andrews in Rio Arriba
County Is five hundred and better. In
the ten larger precincts he has $50
majority and the precincts to be
heard from are normally Republican.
Chama gives him eighty majority and
El Vado SO. Larrazolo carried Park
View by 3S majority. TERRA Amarillo
by so, Sebolla 20, and Lllmberton by
67.
Special to the New Mexican.
TERRA Amarillo, Nov. 10.-Iarra-
zolo's majority is one hundred and
ninety with eight precincts to hear
from. Majority will not be over one
hundred one way or the >ther.
sandoval County.
Special to the New Mexican.
Bernalillo, Nov. 10.-11:39 a. M
The official returns from all precincts
in Sandoyal County have been re-
ceived by the county clerk in this
town and the votes are as follows:
Andrews, $50, Larrazolo 1871, majority
for Andrews 66S; for Miera, Republi-
Cdu lOl WilC 11OuoC, oVO, OdCTUlly EuSlO0
for the House 256, majority for Miera
$40; for Abbott, Republican for the
House, 743, for e. Baca, Fusion for
the House, 315, majority for Abbott,
42S. The entire Republican county
. ticket Is elected by good majorities.
sah Miguel County.
Special ito the New Mexican.
East Las Vegas. Nov. 10, 1880 a.
m.-The returns from all precincts
have been received and the majority
for Larrazolo over Andews as shown
by them Is 1888.
Santa Fe County.
II is reported on good authority
that Hon. r. B. Catron will contest
the election of Hon. A. g. Miera for
member of the council from the
Sixth Council District upon two
grounds, first, that although duly
nominated the name of T. B. Catron
did not appear on the official ballots
In Santa Fe County second. that the
apportionment for Legislative purpos
es by Governor Hagerman is illega
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-10
MINERS HOSPITAL
OPENED TODAY

Special to the New Mexican.
Ration, N. NJ. Nov. 10.--The Miners
Hospital, one of the finest territorial
institutions of the Sunshine Territory,
is opened to the public today under
very propitious circumstances.
The building, which is of pressed
brick, three stories in height was built
by appropriations of the Territorial
legislature at cost of almost twenty
thousand dollars, and the furnishings
have cost over two thousand dollars
more. The hospital grounds, which
comprise ten acres were donated by
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-10
KILLING RESULTS
FROM CARD GAME

Taos, N. NJ, Nov. 10.-Word has
reached here from Questa that follow
ing the election Tuesday night, Nell
ton Garcia qlarreled over card
game with Pedro Barela and a fight
resulted. Melton Garcia .lrew six.
shooter and opened fire. Polito Car
ella, tried to prevent trouble and was
shot and desperately wounded. PetYr5
Barela was then killed by Melton
Garcia, before the six-shooter was
emptied Officers overpowered Gar
cia and disarmed him. The men, It
is understood, had been drinking heav.
ilv
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-10
MIRACLE in
TRAIN WRECK
Coaches and Engines Crushed to
kindIing Wood But Passengers
Uninjured.

New York, Nov. 10.-Train No 90
eastbound. and train No. ia wes,-
bound crashed into each other last
night, half a mile west of Jamica on
the Long Island Railroad. Both of
the engines were crushed. There
were about three hundred persons on
the two trains but none were serious
~ hart which is considered miracle
Several cars were telescoped and
others badly smashed. An open
switch caused the collision.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-10
DAMAGING FIRE
CAUSED BIG LOSS
To Manufacturers of Boston--Suppos
ed Flames Were OF lncendiary Ori-
gin-Firemen Overcome.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 10.--A danger
Gus fire early today which is thought
to be the work of an incendiary, prac-
tically ruined the large five story brick
building on Beverly Street in the north
end of the city causing loss estimat
ed at one hundred thousand dollars,
distributed among several manufactur-
ers. Two firemen were overcome by
smoke and Two had narrow escapes
from being injured by falling roof.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-10
A message from Republican head

A message from Republican head
quarters at Albuquerque, at four
o'clock this afternoon, gives the fol-
lowing synopsis of pluralities by coun-
ties as compiled from returns receiv-
ed up to that time, these Icing COM
plete except from the County of Rio
Arriba, which is still in doubt, but the
result of which cannot influence the
ultimate result. 1t will be noticed
that these are almost the same figures
as those in the table of the New Mex
lean, compiled from official and unof-
ficial returns and from estimates of
precincts still to be heard from, there
being about twenty precincts in the
Territory returns from which have not
vet been received.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-10
ERIE FIREMEN
MAY STRIKE
President Refused Their Demand for
Reduction in Number of Working
Hours.

New York, Nov. 10.-President Un.
derwood of the Erie Railroad today
refused the demands for reduction
in the working hours made by the
tiremen of the road. A poll of the
tiremen will be taken by their Off
GERS to determine whether they will
strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-10
MAN KILLED, MANY INJURED
IN SOUTHWESTERN WRECK.

Manchester, Ohio, Nov. 10. - A
wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern road today resulted Ia
the death OF one man and the injury
Of nearly a score Of others Of whom
,eYeral may die. 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
THE SPELLING
OF MUSKOGEE
QUESTION WHICH NOW CON
FRONTS BOARD.
WILL BE WITH
Latter Is Decided Upon but May Be
Changed on Recommendation Of
Secretary @. F. Sloan.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
Muskogee, July 3O.-Shall Musko-
gee be spelled with X or CT This
is the question which has been giving
trouble to the Board Of Geographic
names at Washington.
Recently c. f. Sloan, secretary OF
the board, wrote letter to X, p. Har-
rison, clerk of the United States court,
asking how the name of the city was
spelled in the original charter A diff
ference of opinion has arisen before
the board and Mr.. Sloan wanted to
settle it.
Mr.. Harrison looked up the matter
and found that in the original charter
the name was spelled with a X, and
that letter was used on the sign at the
depot, indicating that the first rail
road to build through this city adopt
ed that name. The post office also has
used the X, and in all the legal docu-
ments of the city the X is use 1t is
also used by all the business men and
the people in general. At one time the
c was used by the post Office depart
ment, and many of the old government
reports designate this point as "Mus-
cogee.
In reply to the facts submitted by
Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Sloan writes that
The board had formally adopted the
spelling of the name with the letter c,
but as the X was the most popular he
would recommend that the board
change it. This change, however, may
not be made.
There are yet number of people
VINO uee the letter c. The st. Louis
Globe Democrat in printing the word
Muskogee, always spells it with the c.
All other newspapers use the X.
The First National Bank of this
"ity still spells it with C. AT the
lime the bank received its charter the
C was used by the post Office depart
ment and the treasury department has
never changed it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31

A big black bear recently escaped
from tent show in Muskogee and
wandered aimlessly into the back
yard of United States Marshal Leo
Il. Bennett. Seeing no one in sight,
it went to the servants quarters in
the rear entered and prepared for a
siesta. These preparations had the
effect of sending terrified servant
screaming for help. When Marshal
Bennett learned the cause, he seized
Winchester and made for the SER
wants shanty, and was preparing to
put bruin out of business in short
order when the leading man in the
show put in an appearance and
saved his property. Thus ended
Muskogee's most thrilling bear hunt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
One Dudley Suddenly Finds Fame by
Invading Casino Bewitchingly
Attired-Jewels in His Hair.

Newport, X. l., July 30.-At the
Casino dance last night there was q
sensation which the governors Of that
aristocratic place say will not occur
again. 1t was the sensation of the
dull season.
A young man dressed as woman
appeared in the gold and white
theater and danced and flirted as a
woman, The young man in question
was dudley Morgan, son of William
Rogers Morgan, who owns a villa ON
Rhode Island avenue.
The young man had been at din
ner for young people, and he entered
the Casino theater with Miss Pauline
French, daughter of Mrs, Henry
French, and niece of Mrs. Alfred
&. Vanderbilt,
When Morgan, superbly gowned in
white embroidered net, in empire
style, with coral necklace, long,
white suede gloves, japanese fan,
and blonde wig, with jewels in the
hair, came in with Miss Pauline
French and seated himself all eyes
were centered on him.
AS Mullaly's orchestra started the
music, "Little Girl, You'll Do" for
the waltz, several of the men present
went toward the stranger, thinging
il was some they knew, but upon a
closer view the joke was discovered,
and the ballroom was in an uproar
Sidney Colford, not to be balked
took the "lady" ON the floor, and
danced with "her" amid great
laughter,
Morgan was one of the guests at
dinner given by Mrs, Edward c.
knight, ir., and while there it was
suggested that n surprise be sprung
at the dance, to which all the guests
were invited, Morgan was selected
to impersonate woman, and the ex-
cellenee with which he played his
part has suddenly placed him in the
same class with Harry Lehr as the
creator Of Newport summer sensa-
tions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
MAIN LINE FLO
Stansbery Implement Co. has the
Marietta Oil Wagons.
ANOTHER RACE FOR HOMES
Race of Thirteen Years Ago to Be
Produced Again on l0l Ranch.

Produced Again on l0l Ranch.
The arena at the 10l Ranch this
year will be constructed to accom-
MEDIATE a much larger crowd than
visited the ranch last year. when the
Miller Brothers gave their entertain
ment for members Of the National
Editorial Association. AT that time
ii was estimated that the crowd num-
bered $1,000 people and was about
three times as large as had been ex-
pected. In order to avoid any trouble
this year regarding the seating ar
rangements, the arena will be made
larger This has a two-fold purpose.
The show this year will be produced
upon a much larger scale and on that
account will require more room than
last.
This year the entertainment is be-
ing given as a celebration of the
opening of the Cherokee strip, when
thousands gathered on the line and
at the crack of the carbine started
in the race for homes. The date of
that race was September l6, 1893,
md ON September l6, 1906, promptly
at II o'clock, noon, this race will be
produced for the entertainment of
the thousands of people who will
visit the ranch at that time.
There is no place in all Oklahoma
where the race could be produced as
successfully as on this famous ranch,
In plain sight of the arena will be
the start and the hundreds of peo-
pie, all of whom were successful in
the run thirteen years ago and who
won their homes in that way, will
make the same race on smaller
scale, but for substatial prizes for
the winners. This is to be one of
the biggest features of the program.
Outside of this spectacle and not
counting the hundreds who will take
nart in it, there will be more than
1000 people required in the pro-
duction of the entertainment.
You can get the Marietta Oil Buck
WAGON at Starsbery implement Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
CANNoNBALL WRECKED
Fireman Killed and Engineer Fa'
tally Injured.

Antlers, okla, July 3O,-The
Southbound Cannonball on the Fris
co who wrecked this morning south ol
Anllers. A spike had been driver
between the rails on the high side o
the curve, and the engine struck i
and rolled down the embankment
the tender and baggage ear follow
ing.
John Harlan, the engineer, will die
He lost his left eye, and his righ
arm was broken. lie stayed with thu
engine as il rolled over.
Will Skelton, the fireman, wa'
shoveling coal into the iirebox ant
was caught in the buckle Of the en-
CINE and tender and instantly killed
The baggage and express messengers
escaped with severe bruises.
A relief train was sent out from
Fort Smith, Ark, bearing physicians
and wrecking materials, besides rail
road detectives.
Detectives believe the wreck was
caused by country boys who wanted
to see the fast train stop in the
woods. They have sufficient evi-
dence to make a number of arrests.
The train was a long one, bearing
over 200 excursionists who were le-
turning to Texas. The wreck oc'
cured within a few miles Of where
a passenger engineer of the Frisco
was killed n few months ago.
Harlan and Skelton We're both resi-
dents of Fort Smith, and were old
employees of the Frisco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
MAIN LINE FLO
DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION.
Umpire Owens Strikes Back in Gambl.
ing Accusation Charge.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 3O.-Umpire
Owens, of the American association,
demands an investigation of charges
of collusion with gamblers in Mime
apolis in connection with the Mime
apolis- Columbus series, played at Min
neapolis last week. President o 'Brien
states that he will call a meeting
iihcr of the board of directors or Of
the whole association within a few
days, when the charges against the
umpire will be thoroughly sifted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
MAIN LINE FLO
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
New Yorker Loses One Rug and Gets
Back Two.

New York, July 3O.-W II. Mohr,
prosperous resident of Long Island
City, hung a valuable rug out of his
window to air few days ago, and
somebody stole it, Mohr put an ad-
vertisement in the local papers that
the thief was known and he would
save much trouble by returning the
rug.
When Mohr opened his door this
morning to take in the milk and the
morning paper he found two large
bundles awaiting him, One contained
his own rug and the other contained
another rug.
eyes, it pays to advertise" said
MOhr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
LEHR OUT.LEHERED AT Ills OWN DEAR
NEWPORT BY MAN IN EMPIRE GOWN
FAILURE OF TWO BANKS
Institutions at Rush Springs and
Comanche Close Doors.

Chickasha, |. T., July 3O.-The
bank of Rush Springs closed its
doors Saturday and Judge Dickerson
of the federal court appointed Ed
Burney, of this place, receiver. Ed.
f. Jones, cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional hank, Of Chickasha, has al
ready taken steps to start another
bank there, the Rush Springs Ma
tiona bank. Chickasha parties will
finance the new institution, which
will have a capital of $4,000. The
bank at Comanche also failed Satur-
day, the same parties who operated
the bank at Rush Springs controlled
the Comanche bank,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
MAIN LINE FLO

For that "tired out and run down
feeling" you need to help the slug
gish current of the fluids of the body.
0steopathy will remove all impedi-
ments, whether of bone, ligiment or
muscle. 0steopathy is natures own
tonic. Drs. Pleak are graduates un-
der the founder of the science and
use his methods. Phone 565.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
st. Louis Markets.

Wheat
On track, No. 2 red 72la@735s
No. 2 hard 71674.
July 705s asked, range 7O5s671.
Sept 721s6A, range 71N@72ss
Dec 75A@ss bid, range $3.50
761s.
May 70 asked, range 79ss6s0.
Corn
No. 2 on track 5O1s651. :.
No. 2 white 53@5314.
July 5Ol4 asked.
Sept so bid, range 49h(G5O.
Dee 46. rance 45hGH to 46.
May i67s bid, range 46ss646ss.
Oats
No. 2 on track 341a(93511.
No. 2 white 36(03S.
Sept 321s bid, range 32@s to 321s
@32A.
Dee s33t bid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
MAIN LINE FLO
See the Marietta Oil Buck Wagon at
Stansbery Implement Co.
TEXAS ELECTION RESULTS.
Geo. F. Burgess Elected in Ninth Dis
trict by Big Majority.

Austin, Texas, July 3O.-Returns
from the Ninth congressional district
are sufficient to show that Congress-
man George +. Burgess has large
majority over w. w. Glass, his OPP
ponent. In the Seventh district, Con
gresham A. w. Gregg has defeated
J. J. Blout by safe majority. In the
Second district, Congressman M. L.
Brooks appears to have lead over for
mer Congressman s. b. Copper, but
later returns may change this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
MAIN LINE FLO
THIS MAN is WORTH MONEY
Surety for Alex. Alexander Qualities
to Si50O00-Says That Ism Z All

A. V. Wilson, on whose ranch neal
Manford, Okla, Billy Ward was shtc
last week, has some of this worlds
goods. Alex Alexander, who was ar
rested in connection with the affair
gave himself over to Deputy United
States Marshal Freshour, of Bristow
in this city Sunday, and Wilson signed
ihe bond for Alexander's appearance
On the bond Wilson qualities as worth
S450.0OO, and says he has twice that
much in Texas ranches.
Alexander waived preliminary. He
was arrested on charge of assault
with intent to kill. His case will be
heard at Sapulpa during the Septem-
Der court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-31
DE ARMOND IS RENOMINATED
Democratic Congressman Succeeds
Himself for Ninth Time.

Harrisonville, Mo-, July 3O,-Con-
gresham David A. De Almond, of
Butler, Mo-, was to-day nominated
by the Democrats of the Sixth con
gressional district, This was the
ninth consecutive time DeArmond
has received the nomination without
any opposition.