davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-11
Thirty Days for Preparation.

With these rrSlimiuaries disposed Of
prosecution and defense viii take thirty
days 20 prepare for trial, which viii de
lay the actual trial OF the accused Of
fcials OF the Western Federation OF
Miners 10 April u. Public opinion.
which Includes expressions by friends
of the prosecution and defense. is that
the case against the accused miners has
been injured by the result of the Steve
Adams trial at Wallace. Adams was
tried for the murder of Tyler and the
jury disagreed. Private Detective Nc
Partiand, OF Denver obtained a con-
fession from Adams supporting the
confession of Harry Orchard. VINO ad-
miJs staying StCuueuberg. Orchard
said the killing of the ex-governor was
iustigatGd by the Federation of Miners.
and Adams confession was supposed 10
substantiate the conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1907-03-11
IDAHO MURDER
CASE APPROACHES
To Make Legal Moves in
the Steunenberg
Trial.

BOISE. Idaho. March u.-PreIiminary
motions in the cases of Meyer. Hay
wood, and Pettibone, charged with con-
spiracy IN the assassination OF former
Governor Steuuenbcrg, viii Da made al
Caldwell next Tuesday. Attorneys
Richardson, of Denver, Mill Of SpO-
kane. and Nugeut. Of Boise will ask
that the indictments be dismissed. and
in the event of an adverse decision they
will demand a change Of venue. IL is
probable that both R>otious viii be de
MED BY Judge Bryan
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20
ROSWELL HAVING
ITS HANDS FULL
Three Meetings viii Convene In That
City Tomorrow and Visitors Will
Be Royalty Entertained.

Roswell will have its hands full to-
morrow entertaining large number
Of visitors but it goes without the
saying that the business men and citi-
zens generally of the thriving metro
polls of the Pecos Valley will rise to
the occasion gracefully. First and
foremost of the three gatherings
scheduled to convene there tomorrow
is the annual convention Of the New
Mexico Bar Association to attend
which delegation of legal lights from
Santa Fe left this afternoon via the
Santa Fe Central Railway to Torrance
from when the remainder of the trip
will be made in automobiles. The
other two gatherings to be held there
tomorrow are the annual session of
the Pecos Valley Press Association
which is composed Of newspaper pub
fishers and editors and the quarterly
meeting of the Territorial Bureau OF
Immigration. Governor Curry ex-
pected to be in Roswell to partici.
pate in all three events but is COM
PEELED to forego the pleasure Of the
trip owing to press Of official busi-
ness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20
EXPLORING ANCIENT
CLIFF DWELLINGS
Professor HeWett and Party Begin Ex-
cavations in Great Communal
House of Puye.

Professor Edgar l.. Hewitt, Of Wash
ington, D. c., an authority on the
archaeology and ethnology of the
Southwest, has commenced the work
Of exploring and excavating the Cliff
Dwellings in Pajarito Park, thirty
miles west of this city. He has
force Of six students with him, and the
first excavations will take place in the
great communal house of Puye, which
it is believed contains between five
and six hundred rooms. This work
Is to be prosecuted under the aus
pices of the Archaeological Society of
America. Indians from the nearby
Pueblo Of Santa Clara will be en-
ployed by Professor Hewett in doing
the digging and shoveling necessary.
Every object found will be carefully
stored away, and If of archaeological
value will be preserved and finally
disposed of in accordance with instruc-
tions from the Secretary of the Inter.
ior. and the officials of the Archaeo.
logical Society.
Professor Hewett and party will be
engaged in this work, it Is believed,
until winter sets in.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20
INFORMATION IS
PROMPTLY GIVEN
Bureau of Commerce and Labor Want
ed to Know What Inducements
New Mexico Offers.

Two weeks ago the Bureau Of Com
merce and Labor asked Postmaster
Paul A. F. Walter for detailed infor-
nation about industrial conditions in
New Mexico, the inducements it Of
fers to immigrants and the openings
for capital, this information to be used
by the Commissioner of immigration
in directing immigrants from foreign
countries to the Southwest. Mr. Wal
ter answered the questions at length
and also sent copies Of the Bureau Of
immigration pamphlets on Santa Fe,
San Juan, Bernalillo, San Miguel and
other counties as we'll as a copy of the
Land Of Sunshine, printed by the bu-
reau. That this was appreciated is
shown by the following letter received
today from T. V. Powderly, chief of
the division of the Bureau of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization:
Paul A. F. Walter, ESQ.,
Postmaster, Santa Fe, N. M:
"Sir-This is to acknowledge the re-
ceipt. Of information blank properly
executed by you under date of the 18th
instant, and to thank you, for the in
terest you have manifested by for
warding to this division the interest
ing pamphlets on New Mexico. Re-
spectfully, a
"T. V. POWDERLY,
"Chief Of Division"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20
CATALOGUE ANENT
SANTA FE SCHOOLS
To Be Published by City Board Of Edu'
cation--NeW Mexican Printing
Company Secures Contract.

The Santa Fe Board Of Education
has had under consideration for some
time the issuing of catalogue con-
tanning report of the public schools
Of the city together with brief descrip-
tions of the other local educational in
stitutions and short sketch of the
city itself, its history, scenic attrac.
tions and superiority of climate.
AT Saturdays adjourned meeting a
committee was appointed consisting of
James l.. Seligman and Prof. ]. A.
Wood, superintendent of the city
schools. to examine the bids submitted
for the publishing of this brochure and
the contract was awarded yesterday
afternoon to the New Mexican Print
ing Company. The catalogue will be
profusely illustrated with pictures of
the various school and college build
ings including the Mary James Pres
byterlan Mission School for Boys,
which Is now in course of construc-
tion. Professor Wood has prepared
most of the reading matter, included
in which Is his last annual report
showing the advancement made in the
local public schools within recent
years.
Preparations are now being made
for the opening of school after the
summer vacation. The city schools
will be opened on Monday, September
2. All of the vacancies in the teach.
ers' staff have been filled, so far as
the local public schools are concerned.
Miss Eva Hildreth, of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, was elected Satur-
day evening to fill the only remaining
vacancy, and she will probably be as
signed to the First ward school,
Contracts for coal were awarded
Saturday evening to the Capital Coal
Yards, two carloads of mine run be-
ing ordered at $4.75 per ton, delivered
and twelve tons Of screened lump at
$3.50 per ton.
s. Spitz, the jeweler who was elect
ed to membership on the board, fill
ing the vacancy caused by the resig.
nation of A. c. Ireland, who removed
some months ago to Los Angeles, was
in attendance at the meeting Saturday
President T. B. Catron presided and
the other members present were
Judge n. B. Laughin, Charles F. Eas
ley and James l.. Seligman, Superin
tendent Wood being at his post as sec
retary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20
BONAPARTE TO
LEAVE CABINET
New York Hears
Report to That
Effect.
HIS USEFULNESS ENDS
President Disgusted With
Actions of Attorney
General.

New York. Aug. 20.-The Journal of
Commerce today published a story re-
garding the possible retirement Of At.
torney General Bonaparte from the
cabinet. 1t says:
According to important interests in
this city very close to the national ad.
ministration the usefulness Of Attor-
ney General Bonapartc as a member
of President Roosevelt's cabinet has
eliminated. 1t is not expected that an
Immediate retirement will result, for
such action might be construed as a
sign of weakening the Presidents anti
trust policy, construction which
would be particularly distastefu to
President Roosevelt, since not the
slightest justification exists for it, but
there Is not any question according to
excellent information that the Presi-
dent is not only not in sympathy with
the recent tlippant and undignified at
titude and at least doubtful legal pro.
cedure displayed by the Attorney Gen
eral, but is in all respects opposed to
them"
The attorney generals policy the
paper says is understood to be con-
demned by all the Presidents most
trusted advisers and it adds there is
excellent reason to believe that some
important changes in the cabinet
would constitute protest against the
executive endorsement of Bonaparte's
program. Secretary Root, the paper
declares, has expressed strong crlti-
cism of it, while Assistant Secretary
of State Bacon is also entirely out OF
sympathy with it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20
ASSUMES OFFICE
SEPTEMBER FIRST
Mr.. Jaffa Reached City Last Evening
and Spent Day Here-Goes to
Denver Tomorrow.

Nathan Jaffa, of Roswell, the newly
appointed Secretary Of the Territory,
reached the city last evening over the
Santa Fe Central Railway and the Au
tomobile line, and registered at the
Palace Hotel.
Later in the evening he called on
Governor Curry and had lengthy
consultation with the Governor. He al.
so called on Secretary James w. Ray
nolds. Today Mr.. Jaffa spent in the
office of the secretary to familiarize
himself with the duties of the Office as
much as this can be done in so short
space of time. He will not qualify
and take charge of the office until the
first of September On that date he
will file his oath of office and relieve
Secretary James W. Reynolds of his
duties as secretary.
Tomorrow Mr.. Jaffa will go to Den
yer. where Mrs. Jaffa and their two
daughters and young son are. and
where one of his brothers lives He
will then return to Santa Fe in plenty
of time to carry out the plan hereto
fore agreed upon
Mr.. Jaffa today met the officials at
the Capitol and a good many of Santa
Fe's citizens and made a very favor
able impression. He is of middle
height, rather stout, of fair complex
ion and Of pleasant countenance; quiet
and dignified in department and
speech and impresses one as man of
strong personality and sure of him.
self. He is Of very kindly disposi.
ton, yet very apt to be firm and de-
termined in the affairs Of life as they
might come up, official, social, family
or business.
AS to his future plans, it is likely
that the new Secretary and family
| will reside at one of the hotels of the
city until arrangements for a home
can be made. This will be done as
soon as Mr. and Mrs. Jaffa become
acquainted and find a residence suit.
able. Mrs. Jaffa and children will re-
| turn with Mr.. Jaffa from Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20
TORRANCE PARTY
AT SALT LAKES
Special Train That Left Over Santa
Fe Central Railway Yesterday
Stops at Estancia on Return.

General ]. Francis Torrance and
party OF railroad officials and capital
lists who left this city yesterday in a
special train over the Santa Fe Cen
trail Railway disembarked this morn.
ing at Estancia on the return trip and
were driven in carriages to the famous
salt lakes a short distance from the
town.
The Torrance party, after its inspec-
tion Of the Santa Fe Central system,
Will make trip over the route Of the
proposed line . Of the Albuquerque
Eastern Railway from Moriarty to AL
buquerque and also inspect the Hagan
coal fields, which It will tap.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20
THOREAU COUPLE
FATALLY POISONED
Santa Fe Agent and Wife Ate Canned
Beef-Are Now Dying In A.
buquerque Hospital.

Special to the New Mexican.
Thoreau, N. NJ, Aug. 2O.-A. s.
Brown, agent here for the Santa Fe
Pacific Railway and his wife, are in
a precarious condition the result OF
ptomaine poisoning. Two days ago
they dined on canned corn beef and
were taken very sick Immediately
DR.. w. H. Burr, of Gallup, was sum
moned and has been in constant at
tendance ever since, although little
hope is held out for their recovery.
Both of the patients were taken to
the company hospital at Albuquerque
last night, accompanied by DR.. Burr
and several friends.
Mr.. Brown is also agent for the
Wells-Fargo Express Company nere
and both he and his wife are well
known in Gallup and Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20
PENETRATE WILDS
OF NAVAJO COUNTRY
New Yorker, Accompanied by Arizona
Clergyman, Makes Difficult Trip
in Safety.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special, to the New Mexican.
Gallup, N. M, Aug. 20.-Van Ogden
Vogt, secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missiens of New York
City, has arrived here from an explor-
ing trip into the Black Mountains of
Arizona and the most remote sections
of the Navajo Indian Reservation. Mr..
Vost, who is investigating the Navajo
mission field, was accompanied on his
perilous journey by Rev. c. H. Bierkem-
per, of Ganado, Arizona, and w. ].
Black, of Fort Defiance. Chief Many
Horses of the Navajos acted as guide
for the party and led them through
the wilds without mishap. The party
encountered many Indians who looked
on the face of white men for the first
time. Mr.. Vogt was greatly pleased
with his trip and will carry an en-
thusiastic report to the East of this
mission field.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20
TERRIFIC RAINS
IN M'KINLEY COUNTY
Torrent Washes Out Bridge and TWO
Men Almost DroWn-Washouts
Tie Up Railroad.

Special to the New Mexican.
Gallup, N. NJ, Aug. 2O.-Heavy and
destructive rain and electrical storms
have visited Mckinley County during
the past few days. Sunday bridge
was washed away three miles east OF
Gallup and two men who were cross
ing the structure at the time barely
escaped drowning. When about mid
way Of the structure it collapsed,
carrying men, team and wagon into
the raging torrent. The men were
rescued with difficulty but the horses
and buggy were swept away. The
team and wagon belonged to W. F.
Kuckenbecker, local liveryman.
The Santa Fe Pacific Railway de-
pots at Fort Defiance and Manuelito
are both in danger Of being washed
away and the agents have notified the
railroad company that they will no
longer remain at their posts. Both sta
tions are situated at the mouth of
canons and are subject to cloudbursts.
Several washouts have already oc-
Cured on this line, delaying traffic.
Mrs. C. N. Cotton, wife OF. the well
known wholesaler and Navajo trader,
has returned from a months sojourn
at Battle Creek, Michigan, where she
AS been undergoing treatment in a
sanitarium. She returns much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Page, Of the
Page Hotel, are spending their sum-
mer vacation in California. They will
be gone two weeks or more.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20
MIDDLE WEST
FOR ROOSEVELT
RepublicansStrong.
ly Favor Third
Term.
PRESIDENT HAS NO EQUAL
Chicago Newspaper Ascer.
tains Sentiment in Uni
que Manner.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Republican SEN
timent of the middle West is very
strong for Roosevelt as the next Pres
ident or some one who is as nearly
like him as possible.
For the purpose of ascertaining the
feeling in this matter, the Tribune
mas made poll of editors of Repub-
lican papers, congressman legislators
and political leaders in eleven states.
These four questions were asked:
do you approve the progressive po-
licies of the President?
''Do you prefer candidate of the
progressive school for his successor
or a man of more conservative views? p?
"Of the following suggested nomi-
nees-Cannon, Fairbanks, Knox,
Hughes or Taft, which is your first
second and third choice?
Have you any other candidate in
mind? If so what are the qualifica-
tions that should make him standard
bearer of the Republican party?'
Favor RooseveItan Policies.
More than LOO answers have been
received and tabulated. OF these
LASS declare in favor of a prosres.
sive successor to Roosevelt, while
among the 176 who declare for a
conservative are some of the Presi-
dents strongest supporters. These
latter explain their positions as fol
lows:
"No progressive other than Roose
welt. with his sanity and practical
good sense, could be safely trusted
with his policies, therefore | prefer
a conservative"
81 do not think there is another
Roosevelt of the so-called progressive
school whom the people could trust
as they trust Roosevelt"
"a touch of conservatism from q
new man might be more helpful tc
the country than plunges at progress
by an administration unable to main
tain itself under most circumstances
as the present one does"
"A conservative, because there is
but one Roosevelt and an lmltatoi
would lack his excellent judgment
The overwhelming sentiment OF al
the answers is that Roosevelt snoulc
be prevailed upon to again accep'
tho nomination.
BRYAN Must Declare Himself.
William ]. Bryan will not be per
mittel to be passive" candidate FOL
the Democratic Presidential nomina
tion. He will have to speak up II ne
wants a chance at the job. Before tnf
Democratic national committee meets
in December to fix the place and dat'
for holding the national convention
Mr.. Bryan will be forced PRACTICAL!
to declare himself an active aspiran
for the nomination.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20
ADDITION TO ST.
VINCENT'S HOSPITAL
New Building Containing Modern Op.
Grating Department to Be Erect
ed Next Year,

GU INCAI 1CdTs
1t is now an assured fact that a
modern brick building will be erected
next year as an addition to St. Vim
cents Hospital. The new structure
will take the place of the one which
was destroyed by fire ten or twelve
years ago and was not rebuilt. The
estimated cost is placed at between $50,
600 and 100000 Mother Blanche, who
is at the head of the order of Sisters
Of Charity, which has charge of the
hospital in addition to the st. Vincent's
Sanitarium and Orphanage, is expect
ed 10 be here some time in October.
She is coming to this city for the pur-
pose Of comforting with the members
Of the sisterhood here regarding the
hospital addition preparatory to hav-
ing plans and specifications pre-
pared.
A feature of the new building will be
modern operating department which
will contain about five rooms and be
thoroughly sanitary and germ proof.
Every known convenience will be in
stalled for the care and comfort Of the
patients.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20

Subscribe for the Daily New Mexi.
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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-20

Continued on Page Eight)
Free press., 1907-01-19

Carrying out the provisions of the
National Pure Food law, in our Legis-
lature Senator Stone has introduced a
bill for the regulation of dairies, cheese
factories and creameries. The butter
section reads:
''No Person or Corporation shall sell
or offer for sale any sort of butter or
butter substitute containing 16 per cent
or more of water or less than 80 & 1-2
per cent of butter fat unless each and
every carton, case, tub or other pack
age be labeled ''Adulterated'' in black,
bold face letter not less than 1-2 inch
square. " Every package shall state
the true, net weight.of the contents.
1t also prohibits coloring or selling
of butter colored to represent yellow
butter.
Violators of the law are liable to g
heavy fine.
Free press., 1907-01-19

Judge James H. Reeder has closed
his term as Judge of this district and
has accepteda splendid paying Attor-
neyship in Denver, which will take him
away from here part of the time. His
many friends are congratulating him On
his good luck, but will regret to see
he and his good wife leave US. He has
lived among us over % years and made
a host of friends, been liberal giver
to every request, and his donations will
be missed, our churches, societies, me-
chanics and stores will miss his $20, 0OC
during the next years, that much
outside State money coming to oul
county. While his wife has been ar
untiring worker in all public doings anc
charities.
AS Judge, Mr.. Reeder has given uni
versal satisfaction, having no pet law
yers and none to punish, and decided {
case or question as he felt was justict
or right.
Free press., 1907-01-19
HAVING IT ouT-A FEMININE
CONFAB.

We come upon the two women
while they are in the midst Of dig
nified but none the less earnest dis
cussion. The first woman is saying:
'But you said that said that you
said it, and"-
@No," interrupts the second. Il
said that if you said that said that
you said it, you said
II said you said that if 1 said that
you said it I said that you"-
Indeed? I said that you said if I
said that you said that if l said 1t
you said said you'-
81 said that I said that You said
that you said if I said you said
said
st don't care! I said said it, but
I never said you said I said what you
said said"
"Oh, then it is quite different.
said if you said you said it then you
hadn't said I said you said what
said you said said you said said
you said.''
''Then it is perfectly clear now
DEAR
Whereupon they kiss and make up;
but we sit for some time in deeI
! thought, and wonder if really she sait
what she said she said she said wheI
she said she said it.-Judge. N
Free press., 1907-01-19
Great Genius.

"Sir," said the shaggy-haired man,
entering the Office of the capitalist, i
have here an invention that will make
both of us fabulously rich if you Will
furnish the financial backing"
What is it?" asked the capitalist.
'It is an aIarm-clock that goes of
at the exact minute desired and keeps
ringing until you are up"
"Poof! The world is full of alarm
clocks
"Just a moment One week after g
man has bought this clock our agents
can go to him and sell him the at
tachment 1 have invented, which will
muff1e the alarm-bell perfectly. -
Judge.
Free press., 1907-01-19
Take Notice.

Leave your Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry for repair at j. B. Basgall's
store. Goods called for and delivered
every Saturday All work guaranteed.
All styles of engraving done at reason
able prices. There can be no middle
station in eye glass and spectacle fit
ting; they are right or wrong, one or
the other. We fit them right : just
right, frames right, lenses right, treat
ment right, prices right; right our way
please. HENRY THoLEN & Son,
Victoria, Kansas.
Free press., 1907-01-19
DHLTON Hefrs Waufed.

Lacrosse has fine Opera house and
their amusement loving citizens not
only get to see the common run of trav-
cling shows but the good big shows
travelling over the Mo. Pac. between
K.C. and Denver stop there. Torrey's s
last weeks 'Chieftain' announces this
list of shows already booked:
Jan. 8, Nashville Students.
II, Starr Concert Co.
10, Alvin Johnson. Co.
Feb. Is, DR.. Atkinson lecture,
81, 'In Woman's Power,
March Is. "A Husband on Salary,
q, Madrigal Entertainers.
%, "A Homespun Heart,
April 7, The Little Prospector',
II, The Shoplifter,
1t let's their people keep up with the
times and be pleasantly entertained AT
populer prices.
Free press., 1907-01-19
Church Services.

PRESBYTERIAN. : Sunday School al
10 a. m. Church Services at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:40p. m Even
ing services at 7-30 p. m.
METHODIST = Sunday School at 10 "a
m. Preaching IL am. Epworth Leag-
ue at $50 and Evening Service at 7:3(
pm. Everybody cordially invited.
LUTHERAN. Sunday School at II
am, Public worship at IL; C. E. So
ciety at $50, and Evening services a
7:30 pm.
BAPTIST. = Preaching in the morning
and evening at usual hours. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Free press., 1907-01-19
EarIv Prenarations.

I'm awfully busy getting ready to
go away" declared Grace, over the
phone.
What are you doing this morning?
asked her chum.
ooh, I'm addressing souvenir postal
cards." she said, $50 they'll be all
ready to mail at the different cities I'm
going to visit Detroit Free Press.
Free press., 1907-01-19

Note the new Cream Separator adj
yer OF Runyon in another column and
go see him for particulars and terms.
Remember. with separator you get
one third more and better cream and
with the Continental Creamery give
you your cash every week and one-half
your cream win pay for the Separator
the first season.