davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
INDIANS WALLOP
BROTHERS. COLLEGE
Defeat Team From st. Michael's BY
Decisive Score Of 10 to 0 In
Interesting Game.

After having been defeated twice
this season by the team from St.
Michael's College, the U. s. Indian
School nine in a game play
ed att the Indian School yesterday
afternoon walloped the College boys
in a one-sided game by a score Of 10
to 0, administering the first defeat
suffered by the boys from st. MichaePs
this season. At no time Of the game
did "Abe Lincoln" the veteran In
dian twlrler give the College batters
a look-in. He was in magnificent
form and pitched the game Of his life,
A good sized crowd witnessed the
game 1t is said that the Indians
this year have the strongest base ball
team In the history OF the school.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
LAW SUIT OVER
COUNTY PRINTING
Editor staplin, Of Pennington Enter
prise Seeks to Enjon Commission
ers of San Juan.

Arguments were heard before Juds3
John r. McFie this afternoon at the
court house in the injunction proceed
ings of Frank Staplin, editor and pub
Usher of the Pennington Enterprise
against the Board of Commissioners
Of San Juan County.
Mr.. Staplin applied for a writ OF IN
junction restraining the county c'm
missioners from letting the contract
for county printing to the Pennington
Times Hustler a rival newspaper, on
the ground that the Pennington Enter
prise's bid was lower. The Board OF
County Commissioners was cited to
show cause why the temporary writ
Of Injunction granted should not be
made perpetual.
Attorney Z. G. Abbott, of this city,
appeared for the plaintiff, while DIS
trict Attorney Alexander Read OF
TERRA Amarillo and Attorney A. M.
Edwards of Pennington were counsel
for the defense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
ONE THOUSAND
FALL IN BATTLE
War In Central America Assuming
Large Observation-Disclosures Has
Army Of 10000 Troops in Field.

Washington, March 22.--The state
department received the following
message today from the American con-
sui at Managua, Nicaragua;
"This government reports that on
March IS an army of five thousand
Salvadoreans and one thousand Hon
dureans commanded by General Presa,
a Salvadorean, attacked the Nicara-
guam vanguard near Namasique, Hon
duras. The battle lasted three days,
resulting in the complete route OF the
Salvadoreans who lost 1000 killed.
Nicaragua now has 10000 troops at
the front and will commence an i'm
mediate attack on Choluteca and Teg-
ucigalpa"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
RAILROAD CROSSING
Express Train Runs Down Street Car
Smashing It to Pieces-Victims
All Girls.

Detroit, Mich, ..arch 22.--TwO per-
sons were fatally injured and nine
others, all girls, more or less serious
ly hurt today when a street car was
struck by a Michigan Central Rail-
road train. The street car had got
past the gate at the railroad crossing
before the approaching train was
sighted. The view was obstructed
and the engineer did not see the street
car until too late to stop his train
The engine struck the car in the mid
die splitting 1t in two and hurting the
wreckage a distance of fifty feet,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD
Held Today for Purpose Of Accepting
New Bridge on Galisteo Street
Bills Ordered Approved.

A special meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners was held at the
court house this morning at 10 o'clock
Chairman |. Sparks, presiding. There
were present Commissioner Jose l..
Madlil, of Galisteo, and Commission
er Jose I. Roibal, of Nambe. Pro-
bate Clerk George w. Armijo was at
his post, Sheriff Charles G. Closson
was also in attendance,
The meeting of the board today was
held for the purpose of accepting the
new reinforced concrete bridge on
Galisteo Street, built by the Walter
Sharp Construction Company.
David NJ. White, who acted as the
supervising engineer in the construc-
tion OF the bridge, appeared before
the board and stated that it had been
erected according to the plans and
specifications. EIe said that in his
opinion 1t was a splendid structure,
and he advised its acceptance.
Mr.. White suggested that a brick
sidewalk to be laid across the west
side of the bridge be made six feet
wide instead of four feet, as stipulat-
ed in the contract. He said that he
had advised the filling in of ground
behind the wing walls which work
was done by convict labor at no ex'
pense to the county through the cour'
tesy of Captain Arthur Trelford, SUI
perintendent of the Territorial peni
tentiary. He stated that Superintend
ent Trelford had also furnished free
of charge crushed rock for n1acada
mizing the roadway across the bridge
Chairman Sparks introduced res
olution which was adopted unanimous
ly extending the thanks of the Board
to Superintendent Trelford, fer the
part the latter had taken in the con
struction of the bridge. The clerk
was introduced to notify the super
intendent of this action, and copy
OF llp TcSUlullOH was dloo oioSiS.
spread upon the minutes.
Supervising Engineer White was
also given the official thanks OF thu
board in appreciation Of his services
and the valued suggestions he hat
made with reference to the construc
ton of the bridge. Mr.. Sparks move'
the acceptance and approval OF tn
report of Mr.. White.
Upon motion of Commissioner Rol
bal the chairman and clerk were au
thorized to issue warrants in par
nayment of the cost of building tn
bridge in the sum of $500, the wal
rants to be drawn from the followln
funds: $37970 from the genera
bridge fund, $S1.43 from the deficienc
bridge fund, and $3S.S7. from the Co
! lege Street bridge fund.
The chairman and clerk We're ais
empowered to approve the bills for tn
remainder of the amount due on Tn
bridge and wing walls aggregate
81, ,G4595.
A communication from Architect
4 Fl, Rapp was presented by Chalrma
Sparks and it was ordered filed fc
! further consideration on April l.
The board ratified the action OF Tn
chairman and clerk in issuing wa
rants for paying freight bills on ia
fixtures in conformity with the pr
visions of the contract. The Dli
amounted to $297.S0
J, The board then adjourned to met
aeain at o'clock this afternoon at I'll
, bridge to formally accept and dealca'
, the structure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
DIES SUDDENLY
SHOCK KILLS FRIEND

San Francisco, Calf, March 22.--
Mrs. Fred Belasco, wife Of senior part.
ner Of the Alcazar theater, known on
the stage as Julia Crosby, died sud
denly at 3 o'clock this morning at her
home here. An hour later M. l..
Mayer, Belasco's partner, died Of the
shock caused by Mrs. Belasco's death
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
COUNclLMAN'S SON
MAY GET GOOD JOB

It Is understood that Clinton Stock.
ton, son of ex-Councllman M. B.
Stockton is to be appointed deputy
coal oil inspector for the northern dis
trict by Coal OIL Inspector James s.
Duncan. The position will probably
net the neat little sum Of $2,500 per
annum to the young man and as It is
well known, its duties are none too
onerous or too oppressive. Rather a
nice plum that for all concerned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Appointments BY Governor.


The following appointments by Gov
ernor Hagerman were filed yesterday
and today in the Territorial secre
tarys office after confirmation OF the
by the Legislative Coun-
ell.
Attorney General w. c. Reid of
Chaves County. Term of two years.
Auditor, William G. Sargent, of Rio
Arriba County. Term of two years.
Treasurer, Levi A. Hughes, OF Santa
Re County. Term of two years
Travelling Auditor and Bank Exam
iner, Charles V. Stafford, of San Juan
County. Term of two years.
Coal Oil Inspector, James 5. Dun
can, of San Miguel County. Term of
two years.
Superintendent Of Insurance, Jacobo
Chaves, of Valencia County. Term of
two years.
Commissioner of Public Lands, Rob
ert P. Ervien, of Union County. Term
of two years.
Game and Fish Warden, William E.
Griffin, of Santa Fe County. Term of
two years.
Superintendent of Penitentiary, Ar
thur Trelford, of Santa Fe County
Term of two years.
Irrigation Engineer, J. V. Sullivan
of Eddy County. Term of two years.
Librarian, Mrs. Anita j. Chapman
of Santa Fe County Term of two
years.
District attorney, First District
comprising Rio Arriba, San Juan ant
Sandoval Counties, Alexander Read o1
Rio Arriba County. Term of two
years.
District attorney, Second District
comprising Mora and San Migue
Counties, Stephen B. Davis, ,Ir., of Sar
Miguel County. Term of two years.
District attorney, Third District
comprising Colfax and Union Coun
ties, jeremiah Leahy, of Cola,
County Term of two years.
District attorney, Fourth Distric
comprising Quay and Guadalupe Coun
ties, Merritt G.. Mechem, of Qua.
County. Term of two years.
District attorney. Fifth Distric
comprising Santa Fe and Taos Coun
ties, Robert G. Gortner, of Santa F,
County. Term of two years.
District attorney, Sixth Distric
comprising Bernalillo, Mckinley, Tor
rance and Valencia Counties, Franz
w. Clancy, of Bernalillo County
Term of two years,
District attorney, Seventh Distric
comprising Sierra and Socorro Cour
ties, H. A. Wolford, Of Sierra County
Term of two years.
District attorney, Eighth Distric
comprising Dona Ana, Lincoln an
Otero Counties, Mark B. Thompson, Q
Dona Ana County. Term of tw
\ years.
District attorney, Ninth Distrit
comprising chaves, Eddy and Roos,
yelt Counties. James M. Hervey, {
Chaves County. Term of two years.
District attorney, Tenth DistriC
comprising Luna County, A. w. Po
Hard, Of Luna County. Term Of tw
years.
District attorney, Eleventh Distrit
comprising Grant County, Frank
Wright, of Grant County. Term
two years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
MoYER AND HAYWOOD
TO BE TRIED IN MAY

Boise, Ida, March 22.-At Caldwell
yesterday the arguments for a change
Of value In the case of Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone was brought to q
close by Attorney 3. F. Richardson
Judge Wood announced that he wished
to look UP the authorities and that he
would not render decision until Mon.
day. It was informally agreed that
the cases should be set for some time
In May at the discretion Of the court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
R. BURTON
FREE MAN AGAIN
Ex-U. S. Senator
Released from ed
eral Prison
AFTER SERVING 6 MONTHS
For Violation of Federal Sta
tutes---Will Publish
Paper.

Ironton, Mo, March o. Joseph
Ralph Burton, who until his conviction
in the federal court at St Louis, WIS
United States Senator from Kansas,
was this morning released from uil
here, having completed his sentence Of
six months imposed for a violation of
the federal statutes by appearing be.
fore governmental departments al
Washington as paid representative
of the Rialto Grain Company, an al.
legged get rich quick concern Of st.
Louis.
Couldn't Pay Fine.
Burtons sentence also included a
fine OF $2,500 and the statute under
which he was convicted debars him
from again holding an office of trust
or remuneration under the federal
government. The fine which was not
paid, owing to Burton's being practi-
cally bankrupt, will be held over
him as civil judgment.
To Give His Side Of Case.
Upon leaving Jail Burton issued Q
signed statement in which he said:
"rhe impression has gone out tha1
propose to live for revenge. Thi.
is mistake as have no such pur
pose"
After declaring that he was limo
cent of the crime for which he ha.
suffered, he said that he proposed
publishing a paper which would re
| aect mis- ideas. His fight would b,
against bad measures rather thai
against men. He has prepared his
cory of his case and 1t will appear IL
serial form in his paper. He say
| the story will not be sensational bu
| will be truthful.
History Of His Downfall.
Burton's downfall was a victory 70
his enemies who had fought him a
every turn since he went to the Uni
led States Senate as the senior Sena
tor from Kansas seven years age
These enemies devised every way
land means to secure his removal AM
he was the most talked of man in tn
sate for several years. Finally !
was ascertained that he was appearin
rs counsel before the postotfice depar
ment at Washington for the Rialt
Grain Company, "get rich quick
concern operating at st. Louis, in a
ondeavor to prevent a fraud orde
being issued against this firm ba
ring ii the use of the United State
mails.
Convicted After Hard Fight.
4 Burton was subsequently indicte
by the federal grand jury at st. Loui
for violating the federal statut
which prohibits Senators or Repr
sentatives from using their influen(
before federal departments in tn
capacity of paid representatives fl
corporations, and was sentenced
I six months in Jail and to pay fir
:. Of $4,000. After legal fight e
, tending over two years during whi6
his case was carried to the highe
: courts, the Judgment of the low,
/ court was affirmed. Burton ther
! upon resigned his seat in the Sena
and went to lronton, Missouri,
t serve his sentence of six month
: which was completed today
/ Returns to Kansas Home.
Upon his release from ia
! Burton, accompanied by Mrs. Burto
/ left for his home at Abilene, Kansa
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
TO HELP CLEAR
BRIBERY SCANDAL
President of San Francisco United
Railroads Company Resents
Stigma Attached to Corporation.

New York, March 22.-Patrick Cal
houn, president of the United Rail
roads of San Francisco, said today
that he intended to go to San Francis.
co in the near future In view Of the
situation in connection with the
charges agaist Abraham Ruef, In
which the United Railroads Company
is accused of giving bribes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22

Butchers shipping certificates, such
as are required BY law. printed In
blank form BY the New Mexican
Printing Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
CHICAGO LIMITED
GOES INTO DITCH
Fast Train on Pennsylvania Railroad
Leaves Track-No One Even
Hurt.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 22.--The Chi
cago Limited from New York to Chi
cago on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
while running thirty-fve miles an hour
was wrecked today at Stewart, about
seventeen miles east of here. The en-
glne and the first five cars were de-
rallied but no one was hurt. 1t Is
said there was evidence that the track
had been tampered with. Among the
passengers on the train was Thomas
L. Johnson. mayor of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22
Work Of Wreckers.

An investigation by the railroad Of
ficials showed that the fish plates had
been removed at the rail joints, the
bolts having been taken out and the
rails bent inward The train was
derailed on straight piece track and
on one Of the safest stretches of the
Pittsburg division. This no doubt
was due to the escape Of the passen
gers from injury. The officials at
tribute the work Of the wreckers I'd
either malice or an attempt to loot
the train and Its passengers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22

New Mexican advertisers get trade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-22

Continued On Page Eignt)
The evening world., 1907-12-25
WHISPERING LARRY
DELM0UR is DYING
FROM GRIP AT TACK
Friend Of Croker and Member Of the
Tammany Old Guard Dellrious,
and His Physicians Have
Abandoned Hope.

years ago, and came 10 Nav York in his
youth, He was reared on llic East
ia, and In his young manhood became
acquainted with Richard esoso9. A.
the age or tweaty-seyen he married !,
thriftv German 2irl. and they Sc, up
= littir hover store,
He stsrei from INC TfortEt business
about twenty-five years agD. ana be.
gan to take contracts. HIS interests In
his line were diversified and profitable,
and lie kept most OF i've PROFITS, When
Richard Croker dropped out of Tam.
many Hall larry Ielmo,ir retired
from politics, ana has sinea lived 4
life ot leisure.
knawn as The Whisperer,"
u, liz .wi4 ,s!Iely known Ia he DAYS q,
his political activity rs ,W'h.sperlng
Larry" from his natural rcsiernce. llis
ltal.ity 10 keep secrets n.aJa Inn VA.
tiab,e to- Croker. He WAS 4 d!p,oma.
40. In lis smiling. unobtfusIve way,
and was often called upon 10 settle dls.
putes ana wransies IN Che Tammany
organ Eaton.
.,5 MIA an. hts rct!ecnce he Mas \
.ssItiAl $cpnpArion among his int!nates.
HIS personal nablts Gete stasingiy
clean and Nben lie was not aotlyeiy
.ftEIl sNd IN l.s5 p9liucai work hc could
oe found III his home.
Ft!s nrst wfs died about six yea RI,
ago. The couple had no children. III
lgN pclinnur paasel Through q sovcrs
i5y i younr sradAate "A. 81. Mar!ts
iisSpIta, M aiad Jeln IVeysili, lie mar
.,.,cd ner IN j JtIss.sa. Sl1-f S.,ar and they
went abroad on their wedding tour.
The evening world., 1907-12-25

They are almost dead" one Of the
i'remen ventured
Policeman colhane. OF the East Th.r-
'y-hfth street station. suddenly leaped
into Battalion Chief Shay's buggy. The
unconscious boy and fireman were hand.
cd In to him. and. giving whip TO the
horse. he started on a mad gallop for
Believuea
Frank Sugent. gatekeeper at the hos
pital. who has been there 70 long that
he seems to know oy instinct when
i ia necessary TO hurry. heard tae
clatter OF the galloplng horses hoots
and the rafting buggy. and,rthe gates
were open when tile "police4an drove
up.
Or. Drury took Dugan and the boy in
charge, and after several hours hard
work 1t was said both had chance 10
recovnr.
After finding the unconscious fireman
and boy the tirerncn went through tho
building for others who might have been
overcome by smoke. No one was found.
but next door tho fremen came upon
Mrs. Mary Reagan Smoke had seeped
through the walls into her home and
sl,o had rendered insensible willis
she slept. She was treated by physi-
clan and allowed to remain at home.
4 When The Are MAS got under control,
~, had about destroyed the contents OF
the Moore fiat. Thrc will be no Christ
mas for tho children in that home to-
day.
The evening world., 1907-12-25
XMAS EAlD|CAP
DRAWS 10000
TO CITY PARK
Biggest Stake Field Yet in
South Faced Starter
Cassidy.
lspseIal 70 rhe EysIllns werla.l


CITY PARK RACE TRACK, NEW
ORLEANS, Dec, 25.--Thc Chris,mas
Handicap. which carried an added value
OF 3i.s1o. proved ain excellent magnet OF
attraction here this afternoon. fully
1000 persons being in attendance, In
'hefeaturc event the largest number of
starters yet TO aceep, The issue in a
stake event faced Starter Cassidy. and
'nasm,tch as the work OF Handicapped
MaeGlnn stood out In bold relief, a
sparkling contest was the result
From specializing standpoint the
event. ectipsed even the memorable
pthnging OF the Derhy OF ivpi. Ths
weather was clear and track good.
FIRST RACE-Pursc sioD: FOR TWO
cAr.oids; nye and half iurIonsst-i
won by half lensth: rea Leaf. 10
tBrusselb ID to !, to and 10 ?
second; Inauguration, lu (G, SWAIN. /.
TO J. s to ! and Z 10 :, third. PINE
saw. Balia. Truro, Dies Rose, LcSins
ton Lady. orlaudot. The Thorn, Thur.
bet, Thomas Calhoun and Lute Foster
also ran.
SECOND ltACE--Purse $500: three.
ycar-olds and upward; six furlongs =
Coon, loi tSotterl, !, 70 i, 10 and ) tc
y. Won by head. Belle Stromc. lol
G. conltnl, 70 TO !. to / aud to J.
second: Mcstdowbrceze. los &C. koer.
ner). q TO ]. To : and 6.to 5. third
Time. l.lsa-5. Fay. Handzarrn. Oriey II
Ariful Dodgcr. kalbert. Bertha Il, ant
Fantastic also ran.
THIRD t,--Pursc 500, handicap
trso : year olds: xix fusiongs = IA,
Thompson. iib vWhrren), 4 TO /, 3to
and to 4. won by two lengths. Dew
OF Dawn. lol tNotteR 10 % /. 4 to
&C, koerner. : TO ., | TO ) AMI 2 to s
thir1 Time Is a-s. Lnpatt-ina, Brcin.
nier. Wocdlane. Tartar Maid also ran
The evening world., 1907-12-25

Johnny White. Dave Wol,cr. Fat Jim"
Wilson. OF the Street Cleaning Depart.
mcnt. and Jimmy siiith;
Ralph dc Ia Tao!i represented the
host OF the occasion In Welcoming the
outside guests, These latter came 10
tho Bowery IN automobiles from Broad.
way and the bis hotels uptown. Among
them were Rhinelandcr Waldo, former
ly Deputy Commissioner OF Police. TIE
automobile contingent played santa
Ciaus part by passing out eash,to many
az the diners who looked as though ,hev
had particular need OF IT,,
Among those who assisted ..'I.ittle
rlni in volunteer capacities ycry
Judges Thomas Dinnecn and Wauhoaa
Lynn, Judge Rocsch aud Senator Fitx.
gerald OF course. AL tho Sullivan, !,
Sig and little. and all the BoHery aid
sast Side characters were n,, hand. -
In preparing the feed, "I.ittie Tim
laid III twenty-five barrels az beer. i,Cj3
uiiarts nf coffee. 1000 pounds OF turkey,
1900 pounds of chicken, ZOO quarts
ot potato salad. LOCO plea and small
mountain Of bread
The evening world., 1907-12-25
SALVATION ARMY
GIVES DINNERS TO
100000 PERSONS
1000 Baskets, Each with
Cheer for Five Handed
Out in Old Armory.

when a ,hinly clad, bareheadcd wom-
nm whose van face bore the stamp OF
dire poverty, walked down between TWO
.ows OF white-coatcd attendants ana
was handed by Commander Eva Booth
E, hnskc, loaded with ingredients for
chri,,mas dinner for herself. her hus-
\, "a and three children. this morning.
tho annual distribution OF Christmas
.easse, dinners by the Salvation Army
+. 10 needy poor had begun in the old
s.xty.nin,l, Regiment ArmoFS.
1 smile OF JOY spread over the sad
face OF the woman as she looked UP
INTO the face OF the Commander and as
s,: gave sGod bless you" Happ'-
seemed to radiaW from the old
,.o,n,n as ,.she went down the stairs
80, ,nto the street with her precious
burden.
rommaudsr Booths appearance was
erected With a great shout hs' she .hSe
,housand men. women and children.
,.,,,to and black. OF eveys creed ana
nation. who partook OF the CHRISTMAS
,,I,err being dispensed. Four thousand
,vrr. armed with tickets issued IN nd
ynnee by the various posts TIE re-
!, ,tnder had come In the hope mat
80. OF the four thousand would not
show up and there might be somethins
left over. ,na
In each basket were hve-rouhu
chlaxen, loaf OF bread. potatoes ana
,urnips enough for Ave; apples ana
oranges. a can OF soup and half 2
pound each OF tea and coffee. All thai
Ave persons could eat was In each
basket.
Money Short su. Food Plenty.
r.nose four thousand dinners at
nr.sent food, prices cos. the army
i,toye "a $4,000. The four thousana
G..pet. .noldcrs were relatively q ,,smafl
SSrnction of the number OF applicants
80 dinner. q great many OF whom had
~ ~ n. turned down. for the SANTA
,.,a,Ises. with their gypsy pots and
n,iicr sources of inrome. ran f5,ooo be-
0sna the figures OF n year ago Yet.
,,w spar!ns hero and iiiere. the army
vas able p give out a. many dinnsrs
~ last .ysAk.