davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Self-Culture.


From the Philadelphia Ledger.
We ell know what culture" means, for
we have the word in agriculture and
horticulture" and we probably know also
that there are ipnumerable grades Of the
latter OF these. from that practiced in the
gardens of Mr.. Luther Burbank. at Santa
Rosa, to the neglect of 1t which is to be
found in the garden of the "sluggarf' cell
ebrated by the ddactic DIR. Watts in lines
which children in the old-fashioned days
learned at their mothers knees:
az passed by his garden
And saw the wild brar.
The thorn and the thistle
Grew broader and higher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
M'KINLEY COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Placed in Field BY Enthusiastic Con.
vention In Gallup Saturday
Candidates.

The Republican county convention
for Mckinley County was held Satur-
lay at Gallup and was we'll attended.
Enthusiasm was pronounced. The
convention was called to order by
Gregory Page chairman of the Nc
Kinley County Republican Central
Committee. The delegates heartily
endorsed Delegate to Congress w. II.
Andrews for reelection. The follow
ing ticket was then placed in nomina-
ton.
For member of the Council from the
Eighth Legislative District composed
of the counties of Valencia and Nc
Kinley, Jacobo Chaves; for member
of the House of representatives from
the Twelfth Legislative District com.
posed of the counties of Valencia, Nc.
Kinley and Torrance. 5. f. Aldrich !;
county commissioner, first district
year term, w. l.. Bretherton; coun.
ty commissioner, second district, 2
year term, w. H. Morris; probate
Judge, ]. II. Young; clerk of the pro
bate court, F. w. Meyers; county
school superintendent, r. B. Lanigan;
sheriff, J. H .Coddington; assessor
Gus Mulholland; county treasurer and
ex.ofiicio collector, Palmer Ketner;
surveyor, William L, McVicker; dele
gate to the constitutional convention
Edward Hart.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
i've, nor more than fifty dollars.

five, nor more than fifty dollars.
1886. The Judges of election, ap.
pointed according to law, are required
and ordered to show the ballot box
open, to the people that may have as
sembled, before commencing the elec.
ton, and afterward to close it in the
presence of the voters, in which the
ballots shall be put as provided by
law.
| 1857. The said judges shall close
the election at six O'clock in the after
noon and Immediately thereafter shall
open the ballot boxes and publicly
count the votes cast for each candi-
date, certifying the poll books as pro-
vided by law: Provided, that said
judges of election shall order that a
copy of the certificate be entered in
the poll books, then to be signed by
them and clerks, and transmitted to
the justice of the peace of the pre-
cinct: Provided further, that the said
judges Of election be required and
obliged to give certified copies to the
parties interested and may solicit the
same: Provided, that these copies
shall not exceed four in number.
Duties of Judges of Election.
1890. The said judges of election
or justices of the peace, who shall
fail to comply with the provisions of
this act, shall, on conviction tn 9reof,
be fined in any sum not less than
| twenty-five dollars, nor more than one
hundred dollars; Provided, that if the
said judges cannot give pecuniary sat
isfaction, then, on conviction, they
shall be imprisoned in the public Jail,
sentenced to hard labor for the term
of two months, forever forfeting the
right to vote and to hold any Office
of honor and profit in this Territory.
1891. If the said judges of election
or justices of the peace shall give any
fraudulent certificate or change the
the same with other numbers subse-
quent to their certificates, they shall.
on conviction therefor, suffer the pen
atty prescribed by the foregoing sec
ton.
1892. Any persons or persons shall
have the right to give information and
prosecute the frauds that may be by
them discovered in any election, as
also any failure in the observation of
the law; but to give effect to such in
formation, they shall make affidavit,
in due form of law, before the magis-
trate to whom the charge shall be
made.
1t is the duty of all territorial and
county officers to see to it that these
laws are strictly enforced, and | de-
fire that you in your official capacity
as district attorney, use the utmost
vigilance to prevent their infringe
ment in any of the precincts compris-
ed within the district of which you
have charge. In the performance OF
this official duty you will have my
hearty cooperation.
Respectfully yours
(Signed) Fl. J. HAGERMAN,>
Governor OF New Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
RESOLUTIONS OF
TORRANCE COUNTY
Republicans in Convention Saturday.
Brief and to the Point-AndreWs
Endorsed.

Estancia, N. NJ, Oct 3O-At their
convention held here last Saturday
the Republicans of Torrance County
adopted the following resolutions
brief but to the point:
1--WE declare, re-affirm and adopt
the platform approved by the Terrific
rial Republican Convention held on
the Goth of September, 1906.
1--WE affirm the resolutions approx
ing the administrations of President
Roosevelt and of Governor Hagerman
and the services of our Delegate tt
Congress, Hon. w. H. Andrews; W.
also are in favor of joint statehood.
1--WE also approve and adopt the rec
ommendation ofsthe passage OF Law
regulating primary elections, anC
pledge our Senator and Representa-
tives to support same.
I'VE also pledge our Representa-
tives to the, Legislature. to work TO
a complete revision of the election
laws, so that impediments to the eS
ercise of the elective franchise by le
gal voters may be removed
I'VE endorse the administration O
our county officers"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
ONE OF MANY
RATE SUITS
Against the Chicago and Alton Rail.
road-Test Case Now on Trial
in Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-President M. Eel.
ton, of the Chicago and Alton Railroad
was the first witness called today
on hearing the case of L. Fl. Zembrook
& Sons, of Springfield, Illinois, against
the Chicago e Alton Railroad for al
legged discrimination in freight rates.
1t is alleged by the plaintiffs that the
railroad company charged as much for
hauling certain class of freight from
East st. Louis to Springfield as it
did for handling the same class of
freight from East st. Louis to Peoria
The suit is one of three hundred and
twenty similar actions brought against
this railroad President FELTON, tes
tilted that he knew nothing of the
freight rates and referred the attor.
neys to the traffic manager or the rate
clerk of the road.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
TROOPS ADVANCE
ON UTE WARRIORS
Who Refuse to Re-
turn to Reserva.
ton.
CROWS MAY JOIN THEM
Band of 100 Disappeared
Cavalry Still Advancing
on Camp.

Sheridan, Wyo Oct. 30. Colonel
Auguer and the Third Squadron of
the Tenth Cavalry from Fort Robin.
son arrived over the Burlington
road last night and letrained at Ar,
vada, the troops soon taking the field
for the front. 1t is understood that
Colonel Auguer is in command of all
the military forces and as soon as the
troops arrive at the Indian camp, a
demonstration will be made A scout
SEM in from the front to meet Col.
onel Auguer, reports the arrival OF
Colonel Rogers. comman ling the
Sixth Cavalry who came overland
from Fort Meade. The Indians are
reported as becoming bolder.
Utes Shot Horses From Under
Ranchers.
Dock Spear and Il. f. Gottings were
fired upon by band of thirty Indians
and their horses killed. The Spear
roundup wagon was looted by the
utes who left the cook bound and
gagged, The Indians say they want
President Roosevelt to give them Pow
der River Valley for their hunting
grounds and persist that they will not
go back to their reservation.
Crow Indians May Join Renegade Utes
Butte. Mont, Oct. 30.--A special ia
the Miner from Sheridan, Wyoming
says that considerable apprehension
has arisen there. over the disappear
ance of band of one hundred Grow
Indians who are reported to have left
in the direction Of the camp of rene.
gade Utes. What the mission of the
Crows is can only be conjectured
but well informed settlers are of IT,
opinion that the Crows. who are
traders are too well informed of the
strength of the whites to join the
Utes and that their mission is to dis
suade the latter from attempting tc
! fight the troopers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30

A legislator Of experience a lawyer
of high standing, man identified
with the development of northern New
Mexico, especially the mining indus
try. Captain Edmund Clarence Abbott
for almost four years district attor
ney of Santa Fe and Taos Counties
is especially well fitted to represent
Santa Fe and Sandoval Counties III
the House of the coming Legislature
for which honor he has been nominal
ed by the Republican party and to
which he will be certainly elected ION
November 6, by majority unparalell
ed in the political history of this coun.
ty. Mr.. Abbott is a young man, with
all the enthusiasm, energy and ideals
of youth. He was born on August s.
1871, at Glenwood. Iowa. and is there
fore Westerner by birth. His faith
er, Judge A. J. Abbott, of Santa Fe
United States Attorney for the Pueblo
Indians, is widely known as an attor
ney and Judge in Kansas. Colorado
and New Mexico. In 1873 Mr.. Alb
bolts parents removed to Newton
Kansas, and his early education was
received in the public schools OF
Sterling, Lyons and Garden City
Kansas. He entered the Kansas Col
lege of Agriculture in 1890 and gradn
ated near the head of his class three
years later. While at this institution
he took an especial interest in mill
tary affairs and became major of the
cadet battalion which by statute was
attached to the state militia and wa:
instructed by Captain E. B. Bolton. OF
the I'D United States Infantry. Rear
ed as he was in legal atmosphere
his father having served several terms
on the bench of the Twenty-seventf
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
PHILIPPINES TO
| HAVE HOME RULE
President Will Re.
deem Promise
Taft Made.
GENERAL ELECTION IN MARCH
For the Purpose of Selecting
Delegates to Philippine
Assembly.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 30.-The
President is preparing TO redeem the
promise made to the Philippine peo-
pie through Secretary Taft that they
shall have parliament of their own
conditioned on their good behavior
for two years, and it is understood
that Secretary Taft himself will pro
ceed to the Philippines next spring to
witness the installation of the new
form of representative government.
New Government to Be Installed in
March.
On March 27, 1905, the Philippine
census was published, and consequent
ly two years from that date, March
q, 1907, under the terms of the act
of Congress the President will direct
the Philippine commission to call a
general election for a choice of dele
gates to what will be known as the
Philippine assembly. This body will
take over all the legislative powers
heretofore exercised by the Philippine
commission in parts Of the archipela
go not inhabited by Moros and non
Christian tribes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
CAPTAIN ABBOTT
MAKES STATEMENT
Saws He is Not Pleased at Action Of
County Republican Central
Committee.

Captain e. G. Abbott Is making a
strenuous campaign as candidate for
the House of representatives from
the Tenth Representative District
composed of the counties of Santa Fe
and Sandoval. He has just returned
from the northern part of the county
where he made several speeches in
the interest of his candidacy Cap
tain Abbott is not pleased with the
treatment he received at the hands of
the Republican Central Committee of
Santa Fe County
Il was nominated unanimously at
the regular Republican district CON
venti0n held on September 29th at
Las Vegas as the nominee for the
House of Representatives from the
Tenth District" he said yesterday to
a reporter Of the New Mexican. "Then
was endorsed by the regular Repub-
lcan county convention OF Sandoval
County as the candidate for the same
position. | was also endorsed by the
Democratic Independent Republican
convention held in this city week
ago Saturday. The Republican Central
Committee of this county ignored the
action Of the district convention and
attempted to remove me from the Re-
publican ticket and place the name
of Esquipula Baca as the candidate in
stead
"Now this action Of the Republican
Central Committee of this county con-
trolled by Messrs. CatrOn and White
makes it necessary that should make
my position clear before the people
am protesting against the abuse Of
power by the central committee OF
this county ignoring my nomination
and endorsement as above stated, and
/ want II known that I am the only
legal nominee of the Republican party
in both the counties of Santa Fe and
Sandoval for this position.
"Not being in favor with the centra
committee of this county am max
ing my campaign in the coming elec
tion Independent of the central com
mittee. want 1t distinctly understood
though, that am Republican and II
favor Of the Republican principles
wherever the party questions arise.
"On the question Of Delegate tt
Congress ! am heartily In favor 0
the reelection OF Mr. Andrews an,
shall do all In my power to see hin
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30

Ramon Sanchez. of Penasco, Taos
County who will be elected on No.
yemDer &, by large majority. to rep
resent Taos County in the Legislative
House. is in every respect a self-made
man. man who has gained wealth,
honors and character by hard work
and selfdenial He was born at
Plaza del Alcalde. Rio Arl'iba Coun,
ty, in 1862, the son of Jose Antonio
Sanchez and Maria Antonia Medina
Sanchez. Wen ten years of age he
accompanied his parents to Mora
County and at the age of fourteen
was sent to st. Michael'S College in
Santa Fe, where he completed his edu-
cation under the kindly supervision
of the good Christian Brothers. The
years that followed his graduation
were full Oh hard work and in 1880,
Mr.. Sanchez removed from Mora to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30

Taos County and engaged in the mer.
camille business. He prospered ex.
ceedingly, his honesty and his care.
fulness bringing him large returns
upon his investments so that today
besides the store at Penasco, he owns
-four branch stores. considerable live
stock and l. a large holder of real
estate.
In 800, Mr.. Sanchez was elected
superintendent of schools of Taos
County, and in 1902. he was elected
county treasurer and eX-officio collec.
tor. His record in both offices stamps
him as a man of affairs, of the strict
est integrity and of great progres.
slveness, qualities which will make
him an ideal representative, having
been nominated for that honor by the
Republicans of Taos County and his
popularity making his election a GER
tainty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
TODAY'S NEWS SERVICE

Page Must Enforce Election
Laws; Philippines to Have Home
Rule; Young Citizens of Sterling
Worth; Record of Edmund c. Abbott;
Record of Ramon Sanchez; Telegraph.
ic and Local News.
Page 2.-Editorial.
Page 9.-Irrigation Projects in New
Mexico; How Gomez Caught Baca;
Territorial News by Wire and Hotel
Arrivals.
Page 4.-Personal Mention: Con-
victs Wearing New Uniform; Look
Out For Tricks of Fairies on Hol.
low cen Night.
Page 5.--Minor City Topics.
Page 6.-Challengers at Polling
Places; News Stories.
Page New Mexican's Daily Short
Story.
Page S-Personal Mention and Min.
or City Topics Continued; Official
Matters; Market Report by Wire; OF.
fetal Weather Forecast; Telegraphic
and Local News Stories
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
ALL QUIET IN RUSSIA.
No Disturbances Reported on Ami
versary Of Manifesto-Rob-
bers Executed.

Warsaw, Oct. 30-Up to noon this
city was perfectly quiet. The streets
are patrolled by cavalry and the ar.
tillery is posted at all strategic points
as a preparation against eventuai.
ties.
Custom House Bobbers Tried and
Executed.
Eight persons arrested in ST Pet.
ersburg in connection with the rob
berry of $lSS,S26 from Cashier Her.
mann, of the custom house on Octo.
Der q, were tried by court martial
and executed today.
Inc morning of the first anniver.
sary of the proclamation Of the i'm
perial manifesto giving a constitution
to Russia passed in st. Petersburg
without disorder being reported
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30

Judicial District of Kansas, it wa,
quite natural that he chose the law as
his profession. After admission tt
the bar he practiced several years l.
Trinidad. Colorado. and later in Tao
County, interesting himself actively
in the mining industry of the Red
River mining district. He represented
Taos County very ably in the House
of the saith Legislative Assembly
serving on the law and other impor
tant committees, of several of which
he was chairman. He was appointed
district attorney for the First Judicial
District by Governor Otero, and twt
years later was re-appointed for the
Counties of Santa Fe and Taos, the
Counties of Rio Arriba and San Juan
having been erected into a separate
district by the 35th Legislative AS
sembly. Recently he resigned from
this position and again entered active
ly in the political arena although he
had at no time neglected to work with
might and main for Republican party
success. Mr. Abbott is captain OF
\ Company r Of the First Regiment OF
! Infantry OF the New Mexico National
Guard and recently at Seagirt with a
squad of five men from his company
upheld the honor and prestige of New
Mexico at the shooting tournament
Prepossessing in appearance. tall and
with a good word for every one, Cap
tain Abbott is deservedly popular
among young AMI Old and his cleo
tion to the assembly will rebound tC
the credit of his constituency. Cap
tain Abbott is property owner In
Santa Fe, owning beautiful residence
on the south side and has charming
family circle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
YOUNG CITIZEN
STERLING WORTH
Washington ELind-
sey of Roosevelt
County.
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
For Representative From the
Ninteenth District
Fine Record.

Foremost among the pioneers Of
Roosevelt County, and known through.
out the Territory as an energetic
worker in the upbuilding OF the Sun,
shine Territory. Washington r. Lind,
Iey of Portaes. nominated by the
Republicans to represent Chayes. Ed.
~ and Roosevelt Counties in the
lonse Of the Territorial legislature, is
the kind of man who would be
chosen to lead what every one else
considers forlorn hope and who
would come out victorious. Mr.. Lind
Sey is still a young man. nol yet for
~. and is native Of Belmont, Coufl-
~. Ohio, having been born on a farm.
Educational facilities were meage.. N
his youth and near his home, and ne
attended school only i'm the winter
until he was seventeen years of age,
However, he entered Scio College.
Harrison County, Ohio, and soon
thereafter, taught school in his home
county and in Illinois. But like so
many self-made men VINO have attain.
ed distinction, ne was not satisfied
with the education thus far received,
and he attended the law school of
he University of Michigan, at Ann
Arbor and graduated in June 1891
He practiced law in Chicago from
July 1891 TO May 1900 and in the sum-
mer of that year reached Portales,
Roosevelt County. Portales was then
in its infancy and outside of the post
Office and three business houses, con.
tanned only few frame cottages and
tents. Mr. Lindsey at once identified
himself with every progressive move
ment for the growth of Portales, was
greatly instrumental in securing the
passage Of the legislative act creating
Roosevelt County and took a strong
hand in organizing the county As a
member of the Territorial Bureau OF
immigration, he has done much sue
cessful work in inducing immigration
to come to New Mexico. especially its
southeastern part. Ever since the
organization of the county he has been
attorney to the board of county com,
missioner. He is president of the
Portales Townsite Company, vice
president of the First National Bank
of Portales, and Is United States Com.
missioner. Says a close friend:
"Mr Lindsey has hobby of at.
| tending to his own business and he
has succeeded quite well in this as
those who know him best can attest
He has and deserves the confidence
Of the people of Roosevelt County for
his integrity and for his ability and
capacity to get things done and done
right"
And what better choice could the
people of his district make for repre-
sentative, than man identified with
the party which it is acknowledged
will have the Legislative majority and
at the same time an aggressive, con
scientious and capable worker for the
public good?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
WALKER LAKE OPEN
ING MAY BE INVALID
CHARGES Made That Settlers on Indian
Lands Secured Entrance Before
SIGNAL.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 30.--The In
terror Department has received mes
sages from Nevada stating that when
all the facts are known here of the
opening of the Walker Lake Indian
Reservation 1t will he found that
thousands succeeded in entering the
reserve in advance of the signal. Sec.
retary Hitchcock may be compelled
to recommend the opening to be de-
clared invalid. No action will be, tax
en- by the secretary until reports have
been received from several special
agents who are now in the field.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
TROOPS TO MooUl RESERVE.

Gallup, N. NJ, Oct. 3O.--Troops H
and X of the Fifth United States Cav.
airy have been sent from Fort Win.
gate to quell the threatening demon.
stration of the Moqui Indians. The
troopers are equipped for the field with
plenty of ammunition and supplies
with pack train following.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30

returned to Washington as the repre-
sentative of New Mexico. I am also
for joint statehood and do not hesitate
10 say so.
''If elected at the coming election
TO the legislature | promise to stand
for the enactment of the laws that
are best for the entire people Of the
Territory and represent my consti-
tuents in Santa Fe and Sandoval
Counties fairly and impartially."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
MAINE HUNTERS SLAUGHTER
EACH OTHER FOR GAME.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 30.--Sixteen per-
sons killed is the record thus far in
the present hunting season of Maine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30

Train report at Q p. m. Santa Fe
trains Nos. 2 and 3, three hours late.
Denver & Rio Grande. on time. San
ia Fe Central, one hour late.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
RECORD BREAKER
IN WOOLMARK EFT
In Points Of sales-20,o00 to 10000
Pounds Of Fleece Changed
Hands.

Boston, Mass, Oct, 3O,--The week
was a record breaker in the wool
market in point of sales The author
titles vary as to the amount but 1t is
generally agreed that enormous busi-
ness is being negotiated. The esti-
mates of the wool transferred range
from 10000 to 10000 pounds. Prices
are firm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
HOOE GUILTY
OF PERJURY

Case Convicted BY Jury In
Short Time.
Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 30.--The case
of Clifford Hooe, the former negro
coachman of August Hartje, who Is
charged with perjury, was given to
the jury today at the conclusion of
the arguments of the attorneys and
the charge Of Judge Robert s. Fraser.
The jury after being out short
time returned verdict Of guilty as
charged. The attorneys for Hooe will
likely take an appeal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30
Ell PASOAN TO
CUBA AGAIN

As Secretary to Governor Magroon--
Held Same Place to General
Wood.
FL Paso, Texas, Oct. 3O,--I. A.
Barnes, of FL Paso, secretary to Gen
eral Wood, during the American occu
patton of Cuba, has been appointed
secretary to Governor Magoon and
leaves tomorrow for Havana.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-30

New Mexican advertisers get trade.