davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
THOMAS LAWSON
INVADES ARIZONA
Gets Control of
Humboldt Smelter
Near Prescott
10 PUSH DEVELOPMENT
Properties Sold to Plunger
For $l7,00O,O0O 1t is
Said.

Precott, Ariz., July 3O.--Thomas
W. lawson, of Boston, now owns the
Dig Humboldt Smelter near Prescott,
having secured possession July 9Th,
OF all but twenty-five thousand shares
or the capital stock Of the Consolidat,
ed Altoona Smelling Company for a
sum iaid to have been $17,O00,O0O.
Layson's intention Is said to be to
inangtrate the flotation of bonds and
thus fecure funds for the enlarge
ment pf the plant and the develop.
ment bf the various copper properties
owned by the company.
1t il said Lawson proposes to make
this shlelter the largest in the coun,
try and TO develop mines equal TO
those bf the Amalgamated Copper
Compshy
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
FIEND STRANCLES
VICTIMS TO DEATH
mysterious Murder Of Two Youna
Women Battles New York De-
tsctves-No Trace of Slayer.

New York, July 30.-The bodies of
two women with marks of strangula-
tion on heir throats have been found
here within the last 12 hours and the
police lelieye one man killed both.
Neitherlna been identified.
The body of one woman about TWEEN
ty-seven years old, was found iii an
area 10 on East Nineteenth Street
The other body was found in Twen-
ty-second Street boarding house. She
came to the house with a man who
gave his name as Davis.
A necktie had been tied SO tightly
around her throat that the blood yes.
sells In her throat had been broken.
She was about twenty-four years old.
No trace of the man, who had the
appearance of foreigner has been
found.
An examination of the bodies of the
strangled victims discloses the fact
that both were mlltilated. This fact
leads the police to believe both muir
ders were committed by person pos
sessed II an insane desire to mutilate
the victims
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
CANCER CAUSES
TAOS MANS DEATH
Jose Dolores Vigil Dies at St. Vim
cents hospital in This City
Patient There Three Days.

Jose Dolores Vigil Of Taos, died at
9 o'clock this morning at st. Vincent's
Hospital In this city. He had been
a patient of the local institution only
three days, his condition being preca-
rious when le was brought to this
city for treatment. He had been a
sufferer from cancer of the neck
which finally resulted in his demise.
Mr.. Vigil was fifty-fve years of age
and was ragcher by occupation. He
leaves a family consisting of four
sons and one daughter. His wife has
been dead for some time
The remains were removed this
morning from the hospital to the un-
dertaking establishment OF the Wag-
ner Furniture Company, to be EN-
balmed and placed in a casket pre-
paratory to being forwarded to Taos.
One of the sons was with his faith
er when he died and will accompany
the body home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
TRIAL OF JAP
CLARK IS BEGUN
w. A. Mexican, Charged With Being
Accessory to Murder, Also
Being Tried.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Estancia, July 30.-The work of
empanelling a jury to try Jap"
Clark, the ex-cowboy charged with
the mlrifr of Deputy Sheriff Jamnz
NJ Cha4ss at Torrance, Two years ago,
was begun when district court for Tor
rance County convened today, Judge
Frank w. Parker presiding. w. A.
Mexican charged with being an acces.
sorry, will be tried with Clark.
At the noon recess six jurors had
been accepted and two OF the six
challenges exercised by the Territory,
while three of the fourteen chal.
lenges had been exercised by the de.
tense.
The jury was completed at 2
o'clock and the taking Of testimony is
now in progress.
Frank w. Clancy is representing
the Territory, while Attorneys George
w. Prichard and A. B. Renehan OF
Santa Fe appear as counsel for the de-
tense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
STRIKE LEADER HAD
GUN AND MONEY
PetrieIIa Attempts to Run Gauntlet of
Guards at Minnesota Mine and
is Taken Into Custody.

Duluth, Mimi, July 30.-A dispatch
from Hibbing to the Herald says that
George Petriella, strike leader, was ar
rested today on charge of carrying
concealed weapons.
Petriela and Mahoney, acting pres
ident of the Western Federation of
Miners were driving towards Chislom
and were crossing bridge which
leads to the Sellers mine when guard
ordered them to stop. Instead Petri-
ella whipped up the horse and tried
to pass The guard fired several
shots in the air and Petriella was in
stantly surrounded by several depu-
ties. He was then arrested and when
searched was found to have revolver
and 5000 on his person.
Mahoney offered to allow himself
searched but he carried no weapons.
The charge against Petriella is not
serious and he will probably be fined
a small sum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
CURRY CALLED AT
WHITE HOUSE TODAY
In Company With Delegate Andrews
Left This Afternoon for
Oyster Bay.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, July 30.-Governor
George Curry and Delegate W. Fl. An
drews called at the White House this
forenoon and also upon Colonel Ed
wards, chief of the division of insu-
lar affairs Of the War Department, ON
territorial affairs and official business.
Governor Curry left this afternoon
for New York and Oyster Bay. 1t
is expected that he will return to
Washington tomorrow and will leave
for New Mexico probably Friday
II this. program is carried out Cap
tain Curry will likely reach Santa Fe
next Tuesday and the Inauguration
will take place not later taan Wednes-
day, August 7th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
MAIL TRAINS
MUST BE REGULAR
Railroads and Postoffice Department
Near Open Break Owing to Re-
cent Drastic Orders,

Chicago, July 30.-The Western
railroads are near an open break with
the postoffiee department over the
transportation Of mails owing to
number of recent orders. The latest
cause for grievance is the imposition
of heavy fines for delay in relivering
the mails.
Railroad officials held an important
conference here yesterday to consider
the situation. They are amazed to
find they are in danger Of losing III
teen per cent of their mail pay unless
they revise their schedules and place
trains on running time which they
can maintain in all seasons.
One of the new rules provides that
If the mails are late ten times during
a period of ninety days the road shall
be assessed fifteen per cent of their
pay for the quarter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
EVELYN THAW TO
RETURN TO STAGE
Says New York Rumor-Husband
Vigorously Denies Report in Signed
Statement From Tombs.

New York, July 30.--According to
a report circulated today Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw intends to return to the
stage this fall, despite the objections
OF her husband and his lawyers. AT
the office of Daniel O'Reilly, one of
the Thaw counsel, member of the
firm denied the report.
According to the report, Mrs. Thaw
Is not able TO endure the complete re-
tirement from the footlights that her
mOther-in-law and husband wished for.
1t is said she will have a prominent
part In Broadway production in
the near future. Mrs. Thaw. it Is
said, does not think her return to the
stage will have detrimental effect on
her husbands next trial, which will
probably be held at the September
term of court.
Thaw Brands Report False.
The following signed statement was
made by Harry X. Thaw at the Tombs
today to the Associated Press regard
Ing the report that his wife proposed
returning to the stage: "This story,
like many others, is absolutely false.
and has been started, believe, for
one or two reasons, either to give
false impression of my wife's charac-
ter and steadfastness with the cow
ardly intent of injuring US all or simp.
ly to fill space"
Devoting Energies to Music.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw gave an
statement to the Asso-
ciated Press this afternoon in which
she declared she had no present in
tentions of returning to the stage, but
will devote her energies to the study
Of music
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
INAUGURATION TO
Be MEMORABLE.
Gov. Curry Will Be
Greeted By Big
Crowd
FROM ALL PARTS TERRITORY
Republicans and Democrats
Alike to Participate in
Reception.

When Captain George Curry is in
augurated as Governor of New Mex
leo he will have the self satisfaction
OF knowing from the spontaneous
and cordial greeting accorded him
that his selection for the place has
met with the unanimous APP
proval of the respectable citi-
zenship of the Sunshine Ter
rltory. From present indications
his induction into Office will be most
memorable occasion and one that will
attract hundreds of visitors to the
Capital. The date of the Inaugural
tion Is still uncertain but it is expect
ed to be during the second week Of
August. Ex-Governor M. A. Otero who
is chairman OF the general reception
committee is receiving letters in ev-
cry mail containing names of auxili-
ary committees appointed by the Re-
publican and Democratic central COM
mittees of the various counties of
New Mexico This is being done in
pursuance with request from the
general reception committee as those
in charge of the affair are desirous of
having every section OF the Terri
tory represented at the inauguration
Politics will be relegated TO the back
ground for the time being at least,
and regardless of political affiliation
every one will unite in welcoming the
new Governor. Chairman Otero ex-
poets to have a complete list of the
various county delegations by the end
OF the week
List Already Half Completed.
Already almost half of the counties
have appointed shsis Hillary som-
nittees, Quay lSanty wail be rep
resented by the feliowsss d44+gation
which is composed Of FIVE Republicans
and five Democrats
I. C. Barnes, S. M. Wharton, n
V. Gallegos, t. W. Heman, G. H.
Chenault, F. c. Matteson, r. P. Don
Ohio, J. A. Street, w. F. Buchanan, and
C. C. Davidson.
Other lists received yesterday and
today are as follows:
Guadalupe County-Republican del
egation: F. D. Morse, of Santa Rosa;
Martin Serrano, of Santa Rosa;
George Sena, of Santa Rosa; H. L..
Goldenberg, of Santa Rosa; Francisco
d. Crespin, of Puerto de Luna
Mora County--Democratic delega-
ton: Rafael Romero, of Mora; Jacob
Floerscheim, of Roy; Vicente F.
Mares, of Wagon Mound; M. c. Need
ham, of Watrous; Manuel Borrego. Of
Chacon.
Sierra County-Republican delega.
ton: H. A. Wolford, of .Hillsboro,
Robert Martin, of Cuchillo; Major
Morgan, of Lake Valley; F. Winston,
of Falrview; V. Trujillo, of Fairview.
Taos County-Republican delega-
tion: William M. Adair, of Taos; Car
los Hernandez. Of Ojo Caliente; Ra-
mon Sanchebz, of Penasco; Antonio c.
Pacheco, Of Arroyo Seco; Antonio B.
trrujillo, of Arroyo Seco.
Torrance County-Republican dele
cation: Cristino Chaves, F. B. Ro-
nero, Juan C. Jaramillo, Manuel S.
Sanchez, Macario Torres.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
CONDITION Of
WOOL MARKET
New Mexico Clip
This Season Near
ly All Sold
IN AVERAGE YIELD
Ruling Prices Lower Than
Last Season and Quality of
Fleece Better.

Cattle and sheep raising are not he.
ing conducted on as extensive a scale
IN New Mexico at the present time az
they were some years ago in the davs
Oh the open range. This Is especially
true as regards the raising of sheen
which although still an important and
profitable industry is waning because
land which few years ago which was
supposed to be fit only for grazing
purposes is now being converted into
farms and various crops are being
grown with more or less success with.
out the aid of irrigation.
Practically all of the sheep in this
part OF the country have been sheared
and the wool marketed for the season
AS a general rule it is said the fleeces
did not command as high a price as
last year owing to a certain extent
to the whims of tickle fashion. Part
ly because Of the encroachment be-
ing made by the new settlers on sheep
ranges and partly because of the high
price of mutton a number OF herds are
being decreased.
Levi A. Hughes who is the largest
dealer in wool in this vicinity states
that the season is all but over. When
asked concerning the market and con.
ditions generally he said:
Little Wool Left Unmarketed
"The wool clip for the season of
1907 is now pretty well cleaned rr.
Prices have ranged frof, IA Il, 4 .,s.1-
accUruInB TO duality and CONDITION. u
the feeces, or practically Is per cent
lower than those of last year.
''The average condition of the woods
is better than last season, shrinkage
being from 2 per cent to per cent;
the staple as rule weak owing to the
severe storms of the past winter and
spring. The clip will be short some
100000 pounds from the usual guam
tity of about 2O,O0O,000 pounds.
Ranges are Fast Disappearing.
"The wool industry has suffered se-
verely on account Of SO much of what
was formerly range lands being now
occupied by farmers and by reason OF
the restrictions on the national fore
SITS.
New Mexico woods are not in much
demand at present by the manufactur-
ers as the styles Of clothing are now
all for the smooth finished article re-
quiring long, strong, fine wool not
produced in this Territory.
Mutton in Good Demand.
"a number of the flock masters are
arranging to sell their herds OF to
greatly diminish their numbers, as
range conditions are rapidly growing
worse and the present high prices for
mutton are very tempting.
"The lamb crop this spring was on
an average 40 per cent on the ranges
east of the Rio Grande and about 70
per cent on the ranges west Of that
river. The price of lambs in rather
uncertain as yet but indications point
to fully as high If not higher figures
than were obtained last yyear"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
DENIES CONNECTION
WITH HElNOuS GRIMES.

New York, July 30.-In statement
issued today through its executive
committee in America, the Armenia
revolutionary Hunchakist party DIS
claims any connection witn the as
sassination OF H. s. Tavshanjian, the
wealthy rug dealer. The statement
declares the men concerned in the as,
sassination were expelled from Hum
chakist party for treachery and
heinous crimes OF blackmail, and tnat
since their expulsion they have done
much to degrade the honored name
Of the great party"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
ANOTHER NAVAL
STATION ON PACIFIC

Believed Forthcoming Visit There Of
Admirals capps and cowIes Has
That Purpose In View.
Washington, July 30.-It is probable
that another large naval station will
be created upon the Pacific coast as q
result of the forthcoming visit there
of Admiral Capps, chief naval con-
structor. and Admiral Cowles, chief
of the equipment bureau.
They will make a thorough inspec-
tion of the yards and stations Of the
Pacific coast and report upon future
needs of the navy in these quarters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
SECRETARY ROOTS
DAUGHTER TO WE'D
Announcement Of Her Engagement to
Lieutenant U. s. Grant Made
Today-NuptiaIs In Autumn.

Washington, July 30.-The an
nouncement was made today of the
engagement Of Miss Edith Root, only
daughter Of Secretary of State
Elihu Root, to Lieutenant Ulys-
ses S. Grant, son Of Major General
Frederick Dent Grant, commanding
the department of the East and a
grandson of the late President Grant.
The wedding will probably take place
in the autumn. Lieutenant Grant has
been one of the military aides to
President Roosevelt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
ALLEGED SWINDLER
IS CAPTURED
Texas Man Wanted For Selling Mort
gagged Property Taken Into Gus
tody In California.

San Diego, Calf, July 30.-Arthur
Stell, was arrested in this city last
night at the request Of Texas authori-
ties on the charge of selling mort
gagged property at Stephensville,
Texas. Stell has been here about
five months.
Correspondence between him and a
woman at Stephensville believed to
be his wife, led to his arrest.
III this city he passed under the
name of A. J. Norris. With him was
a woman he is said to have married
at Fort Worth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
oNE-LEGGED MAN FALLS
AND BREAKS REMAINING LEG

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, N. M, July 30.-Mich-
ael Lee, a laborer who shutters SO he
can scarcely make himself understood
and who had a leg amputated as re-
suit Of an accident some time ago, this
morning fell and broke the other leg.
He sustained compound fracture Of
the limb and cannot walk for at least
six months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
WELL KNOWN AUTHOR
WEEDS HIS SECRETARY.

Boston, Mass, July 30.--Jacob Riis,
we'll known author and settlement
worker, was married yesterday at
Impswich, Massachusetts,, to Miss
Mary "a. Phillips, his secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
PETTIBONE is
DENIED BAIL
Attempt Of Defense to Secure Release
Of Federation Official is Turned
DoWn-Moyer Free,

Boise, July s0.-Format application
was made in the district court today
to have George H. Pettibone admit
ted to bail. The motion was submit
and promptly denied by Judge Wood.
1t was announced that bond for Meyer
would be ready by noon today It is
now in course OF preparation and will
be signed by Timothy Reagan, presi-
dent Of the First National Bank OF
Boise. The bond is guaranteed by
twenty-five thousand dollars cash on
deposit by the Butte, Montana, local
Of the Western Federation of Miners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
WOOL MARKET ACTIVE;
DEMAND FOR HIGH GRADES.

Boston, July 30-With the in
creased offering during the past few
days, the wool market is fairly active,
with demand for high grades.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
OHIO ENDORSES
SECRETARY TAFT
Republican Organ
ization For Him
For President
FORAKER fAVORs PRIMARY
Senator Thinks This Best
Plan to Settle Presidential
Candidacy.
= s = y y s x \ x s x s \ s

s Columbus. Ohio, July 30
y This afternoon the Republican
: State Central Committee adopt
: ed a resolution endorsing Sec
s retary of War William H. Taft
s for the presidency to succeed
: President Roosevelt. This Is
: a signal victory for the Taft
s boom and hard blow to the
s Foraker forces
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30
\ = = y x x = X = s s s s s =
Committee Was For Taft.

Before the Republican state central
committee met today, friends OF
Secretary Taft claimed the addition of
three votes in the committees on the
question of endorsing the secretary OF
war for President, because of the
letter Senator Foraker sent to c. B.
Mccoy. which letter was published
last night. Leading politicians gen.
orally said today that Foraker's let
ter places him squarely in the fight
for the Presidential nomination.
The Taft supporters today assert
ed they would nave at least thirteen
votes in the committee for the en-
dorsement of Taft and possible six
teen or seventeen. The Foraker lead
ers insisted they could prevent the
endorsement Of Taft but gave no fig
ures. The meeting of the committee
took place at 2:30 O'Clock
Foraker Wants Primary.
I,sS6 geaeraily conceded that the
suggestion made by Foraker in his
letter that a primary be held to set
tie Ohlo's choice for the Presidency,
and the acceptance of the challenge
by Taft's manager, meant state pri-
mary probably early in the fall. The
matter is not to be directed by the
committee it is stated, although some
Taft men urged that the question be
taken up before 1t.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-30

Read the New Mexican II you want
the news.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
FARMERS WANT HELP.
Room for Everybody Who Wants to
 Earn Their Wages.

With the opening of spring and the commencement of work in all quart CTS comes complaint from employ CTS that they cant secure the right kind of men even though they are willing to pay more than ever before.
 The farmers claim that they are in a worse box than contractors because they can't put up prices beyond cer- tain figure while contractors know about what labor will cost them and can make provision to meet it when submitting bids for work. A great many don't like farming and on the other hand some are not in love with carrying the hod or using pick or shovel and as consequence things that need attention often have to wait. An old farmer who was in town to-day hunting up man said that the trouble with too many of the men folks of to-day is that they are not over anxious to do anything for living and prefer to hang around and tell everybody what they know"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
EASTER WEEK

comes but once year and we all ways make it a point at this particu- lar season to present purchasers of our nice tasting tea or coffee with some little token (none with butter), and this year our souvenir is pretty picture of little Alice and her rab- bits, and as she sits there with her pets you'd think she was going to doze asleep and dream about the question, should Dublin street be changed in name? We'll, we think If she should dream about that sec tion of the city she would soon wake up and shout NO SIR-REE: let the name stay. but demand new street to run from Dublin across lots and connect with East Main street just west of John D.'s pond. Say. would mt that be quite handy for people to catch a car if they were coming to the center tor to AZ East Main street), or if you were delivering goods from East Main street to- ward the Abrigador? Wouldn't it be short cut instead of going as you must at the present time? But we are not laying out streets; it's Alice we wish to talk about. We will com mence Wednesday morning and give each purchaser of tea or coffee only one of our souvenirs, and continue until Saturday night. And, by the way, if you want any Baking Pow der don't forget to get one Of those preserving kettles with it. Only 45c per pound at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
THE POLICE COURT.
Man With Revolver and Stiletto
 Fined S5 and Costs.

Alamo Rockosci became intoxi- cated yesterday. He was accustomed to carrying a loaded thirty-eight cali Der revolver around with him. but when he found himself yielding to the influence of drink he doubled his weapons of protection by adding a stiletto. This morning at 1:30 o'clock Officer Mclean found him at the junction of West Main and Will low streets and took him into GUS tody. Rockosci was unable to give a satisfactory explanation of his being SO heavily armored and he was fined & and costs by Judge Burpee in the city court to-day.
 4 ease against Daniel O'Leary for making disturbance at his home was continued thirty days.
 Ralph Dodero was charged with selling bob" veal on March Is. Food Inspector Keeley furnished the evidence in this case and was cor rObOrated by Oficer Finton Tehan. DOdero keeps a grocery and meat store at Bank and James streets. His defense was that he bought the veal from Jew and he did not know it was against the law to sell that kind of meat when it weighed less than fifty pounds alive He was fined e and costs.
 Joe George. Nicholas Chanrie and Ellis MOnsur got into a TOW over a rubber coat on Pleasant street yes terday afternoon about o'clock. A crowd of 2.oSo gathered. according tO the evidence of Officers Dodds and ! Donahue- Chsnrie got the worst of it on both ends It was shown that he used knife on Monsur and that he got blOody nose also In the eases of Monsur and George sem tence wss suspended and Chanrie yss fined S1 and cKTstsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26
New Spring Style Gents Shirts at soc each.

Our assortment is the largest and the finest that can be seen in this city. We had them made purposely for the demand of our trade. Sizes 12 to 19c.
 1Oc Celluloid Collars always 5c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-26

 WILD

Ever see woman wild at youe Well. it's good for you if you can say No" Saturday night I had that ex- perienee SEVERAL TIMES. Are you ever going to wait on me?" I'm going out. because I've waited long enough" etc. etc. I managed to get them attended to IN SOME WAY. but it was REALLY AWFUL and DON'T BLAME YOU ONE BIT. We had