davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-27
- ~<<<< =
DENT ROOSEVELT

= 1S5S-Theodore Roosevelt born 4
= in New York, October 81, son 4
= of Theodore and Martha Bull
. ock Roosevelt.
= 1sSO--Graduated at Harvard
= university. 4
= 1SS2--Began political career
. as member TO New York legis- 4
= lature.
= 1SS3-Married first wife, 4
= Alice Lee, who died in the fol
= lowing year, leaving one child Z
= Alice Lee Roosevelt, now Mrs. 4
= Nicholas Longworth. Z
= 1SS4-Delegate to the Repub- Z
= lican national convention. 4
= 1SS4-6-Resided on ranch in 4
= North Dakota.
y 1SS6-Married Edith Kermit 4
. Carow, now the first lady of the 4
= land. 4
- 1SS6-Unsuccessful Republic 4
= candidate for mayor of New 4
= York. 4
= 1SS9-Received degree Of LII. 4
= d. from Columbia university 4
= 1SS9-95-National civil service 4
= commissioner.
= 1S95-7-President of New 4
= York police board.
= 1S97-S-Assistant secretary of 4
= the United States navy.
= 1S9S-Organized First United
= States cavalry volunteers, popu-
= larly known as Roosevelts
= Rough Riders, and was promoted 4
= colonel for gallantry at Las
= Guasimas.
= 1S9S-Mustered out of Cuban
= volunteers in September.
= 1S99-Became governor of
= New York state on January 1, a.
= position which he held until I
. December 81, 1900.
= 1900-Elected vice president I
= of vhe United States, November I
| -.
y 1901-Received degree of LII. :
= d. fro Yale university.
- 1901-Succeeded to the presi-
= dency of the United States on
. death of William Mckinley,
= September IA.
= 1902-Received degree of LII.
= D. from Harvard university
= 1903-Received degree of LII.
= d. from Northwestern university.
. 1904-Elected president of the
y United States to succeed him
= self, November s.
= 1905-Received degrees of LII.
= D. from University of Pennsyl-
= vania and Clark university.
=. 1906-Inaugurated notable war
= fare on illegal combinations and
= trusts.
~ 1907-Announced that he
. would not again, become a can
= didate for the presidency, and
. that he favored Secretary of
= War William H. Taft as. his sue
| = cessor.
= 1907-Made notable steamer
= trip down the Mississippi, be-
= ginning October 1, during which
= he was received with great
= enthusiasm by the people of the
y South.
4 4 4 a 4 a 4 a a a 4 4 a a
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-27
coPLoN Sells the Cheapest.
Marie DRESSLER
Opens in London
Associated Press.

London, October 26.-After a stay
of several weeks in London, debating
what particular long-felt want she
shiuld fill on the British stage, Marie
Dressler will open her London season
Monday night at the Palace Theater
of Varieties. She will sing little,
dance little and talk a little during
her turn.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-27

Washington, October 26.-Congrat-
ulatory kilograms and cablegrams are
beginning to arrive at the White
House today from all parts of the
l11iofid, IN anticipation of the 49th
thday tomorrow of President
Roosevelt. Kings, queens and en-
perors, ambassadors and diplomats,
government officials and governors of
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-27

states, and hundreds of private citi-
zens are joining in the flood of well
wishes. The president will spend the
day quietly, attending church with
his family, as usual, and there. will be
little beyond the customary Sunday
routine to indicate that the chief
executive of the nation has reached
another milestone in his strenuous
l;fa
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
viii Resume Negotiations.
LARRAZOLO-
ANDREWS CONTEST
Hearing for Contestee in Progress i,
Albuquerque-May Continue
Several Days.

A hearing was commenced yester-
day in the contest case of O. A. Lar
razolo, versus Delegate W. H. An
drews, in Albuquerque. 1t is being
conducted in the law Office of w. B.
Childers, justice of the peace, George
R. Craig sitting as magistrate. Attor-
neys A. M. Hickey and c. W. Heacock
appeared for the contestee and E. V.
Chaves and Summers Burkhart for the
contestant.
The testimony for the contestee has
been closed and the testimony that is
now being adduced in the hearing at
Albuquerque is taken for and on be-
half of the contestant. 1t is under
stood that the hearing will take sew
eral days.
Similar hearings on behalf Of Dele
gate W. H. Andrews are being con
Quoted in Colfax, San Miguel and So
zorro Counties and it is understood
that great deal of testimony damag
ing to the Iarrazolo cause has been
and is being taken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
HILLSBORO
SENSATION
Mrs. Valentinea Arrested Charged
With Poisoning Husband-Ac-
completes Also Held.

Hillsboro, n. NJ, April 2.-Thls
town was thrown into state Of much
excitement here yesterday when the
coroners jury inquiring into the sud
den death of Manuel Madril, a well
known citizen, returned verdict
charging his wife, Mrs Valentino Ma
drill, with poisoning her husband by
feeding him rat poison in a cup OF
coffee.
The deceased died quite suddenly
at his home Saturday last and as the
circumstances surrounding his taking
off were somewhat suspicious District
Attorney Wolford was notified and an
investigation begun. This resulted in
the arrest of Mrs. Madril, Armie Ly
ons negress, employed in the fam
lily and Francisco Baca. The two lat
ter persons are held as accomplices
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
SECURING JURY
TO TRY RUFF
Accused San Francisco Lawyer vii
Be Tried for Extorting Big Sum
From Restaurant Keeper.

San Francisco, Calf, April 2.--The
work of obtaining the jury for the
trial of Abraham Ruef on one of the
five charges Of extortion from the
French restaurants for which he was
indicted by the grand jury was re-
sumed today in Judge Dunne's court
The case chosen for trial first is
that in which the Delmonico restau
rant is involved. Before the grand
jury one Maifartia, the principal pro
prietor of the restaurant, testified that
he had paid Ruef $1,170 and had prom
Used him an additional $1,000, because
of fear of prosecution. The defense
will be that he retained Ruef to com
bat the probable loss Of his license.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
FRUIT KILLED In
Ell PASO VALLEY
Reported That Cold Weather of Past
Several Nights Has Ruined
Prospective Crop.

In it's issue OF last evening the FL
Paso Herald says:
mot only did the valley north or
Ell Paso suffer from the cold OF the
last few nights, but below the city
there was also suffering.
"The alfalfa has all been nipped and
the first crop will be short the grape
vines have been killed entirely and
it is believed that most of the fruit
has been ruined.
"The grapes were a little premature
it is said, and will come out again in
due time if the frostbitten vines are
clipped off, but the first cutting OF
alfalfa is going to be short and the
fruit crop will likely be curtailed a
great deal if not wholly ruined by the
cold.
"rThe freeze came both Thursday
and Friday nights and was rather
more severe Friday night than the
night previous. Saturday morning
there was ice and plenty Of 1t in the
horse troughs and on the fields in the
water that had been spread over the
ground for irrigating. What the freeze
did not kill, the frost did"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
BONDS SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION

POBLIC AOC ION
To satisfy a judgment by virtue OF
a writ of fieri facias in the case OF
the First National Bank of Santa Fe
versus the American Valley Company
and T. B. Catron, Sheriff Charles G.
Closson sold at auction this morning
chattels in the shape Of bonds which
were bought by Major R. ]. Palen,
president of the First National Bank.
Major Palen was the only bidder and
they were knocked down to him for
$1,000. The chattels represented sew
enty-eight bonds of the Socorro Com
pany of total face value OF $4,000,
fifty shares of the Red River Valley
Company of a total face value OF
$4,000, two bonds of the city OF So
zorro of the par value Of $500 each,
and fifteen bonds of the city of So
corro of the par value of 500 each,
together with overdue and unpaid
coupons to the amount Of 500. The
judgment amounted to $20,937. so.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
EXCITING DAY
IN CHICAGO
Election Attended
By Disorder at
Polls
MANY FIGHTS OCCURRED
Heavy Vote Being Polled.-
Result Expected to Be
Close.

Chicago, April 2.-The result of to-
days municipal election in Chicago
will be known, unless the contest is
exceedingly close, thirty minutes after
the polls close at 4 o'clock. This
quick return will be due to the use Of
voting machines.
Voting Was Heavy.
The total registration is 391 900 and
1t is estimated that about 100000 votes
will be cast Voting in nearly all of
the wards was unusually heavy during
the morning hours. In some places
this equalled that of the last presden-
tal election.
Many Fights Took Place.
Numerous fights occurred at the
polls and many arrests were made. In
one precinct a policeman stationed
himself at the polling place and re-
fused to allow anyone to vote unless
assured that he would vote right ;"
He was arrested. Numerous reports
of purchases of votes were received at
police headquarters, but none stood
upon investigation and up to noon no
arrests had been made, The vote up
to noon was remarkably heavy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
FORWARD BODY
TO OLD HOME
Remains of Late Samuel w. Marshall
Now En- Route to Tennessee
Funeral Services Hero

The remains of the late Samuel
Wesley Marshall, whose sudden death
was chronicled in yesterdays New
Mexican. were shipped last evening tc
Heiskell, Tennessee, where the de-
ceased formerly resided. George A,
Riddle of this city, locomotive en-
gineer on the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad and a personal friend OF Mr.
Marshall, accompanied the body
Funeral services we're held over the
remains late yesterday afternoon at
the Masonic Temple under the aus
nices of the Masonic fraternities
PAST Master r. F. Stephens officiated
at the burial ritual Of the order, after
which the remains were escorted to
the depot The pall-beafers we're mem
hers of Santa Fe Lodge No. AGO, 3. +
O. Elks. namely: Dr. J. M. Diaz, A. }
Fischer, 0. C. Watson, j. A. Davis
lose D. sena and America Digneo
A number of beautiful floral offer
ings were placed upon the casket IN
ending emblematic designs as a
square anl compass from MontezumS
Lodge No. /, A. r. and A. Masons,
triangle from Santa Fe Chapter NO !
Royal Arch Masons, and a crown AM
cross from Santa Fe Commandery NO
I. knights Templar.
The Elks sent large floral Wreatf
tied with a broad purple ribbon sym
bolic of that society. There were
several other floral tributes in the
shape of casket bouquets from sorrow
ing friends.
Although comparatively recen
resident of Santa Fe, the deceased
had acquired wide acquaintance
and his death is mourned throughou
the city. He was a young man 0
exemplary character and his joyia
disposition even when sorely racket
with pain endearel him to all OF hi
friends here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
TRA|NMEN AC-
CEPT INCREASE
Offered By Man
ayers Western
Railroads
NOW DEMAND 9-HOUR DAY
Which is Flatly Refused.
Outlook for Settlement
is Brighter.

Chicago, April 2.--The conference
between the managers of the Western
Railroads and the trainmen and con
ductors was resumed today. The stu
alton has not changed any since last
night The trainmen have accepted
the increase offered by the railroads
but still stand out for working day
Of nine hours. The railroads are OBJ
durate on this point and it is expected
that the conference will continue for
some days.
Will Resume Negotiations.
The members of the Brotherhoo,
of Railway Trainmen and the Orde
of Railway Conductors have dec.1e(
to resume negotiations regarding
their demand for shorter day will
the managers of the railroads.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
PRESIDE Mt
SCORES HARTMAN
For Making Un-
truthful Statement
About Him
REGARDING CAMPAIGN FUND
Railroad Magnate Says He
Raised 100000 at Re-
quest of Roosevelt.

Washington, April O. President
Roosevelt this afternoon gave out
a statement in reference to the
letter of E. H. Hartman which
was published today He char.
acterlzed the statements made in
the letter that the President had re.
quested Hartman to raise a fund for
the Republican campaign fund as a
deliberate and wilful untruth which
by rights should be characterized by
even shorter and more ugly word"
Harrman's Statement.
Chicago, Aprilv "A sensation was
created here today by the publication
OF a letter written December last and
addressed to Sidney Webster of New
York and signed by E. H. Hartman.
In the letter Hartman says that
trouble in connection with insurance
affairs originated in his allowing him
self to be drawn into other peoples
affairs.
requested py roosevelt.
He says that in the autumn of 1904,
about week before the election, that
President Roosevelt sent for him be-
cause the election in New York state
was doubtful, and asked him to help
in raising campaign funds, as the ma
tional committee under the control Of
Secretary George B. Cortelyou had ut
terly failed in obtaining them and that
there was a large amount due from
the New York state committee.
Were Against Depew.
Hartman said that he explained to
Roosevelt that the difficulty was
mainly caused by the leaders up state
being unwilling to support Senator
Depew for reelection as United States
senator. He says that the President
agreed that Senator Depew should be
withdrawn and that he would appoint
him ambassador to France.
Raised $2oo,ooG.
With this understanding Hartman
says that he raised 100000, but hi
does not know If there was any in
surance money in the funds. Witt
| this money he claims difference O
| 100000 votes in the general resul
was secured.
Depew Returned After All.
Tn the letter Hartman says tha
| after the election or in December
| 1904, he had a short talk with tht
| President in which Mr.. Roosevelt tolt
him that he did not think it necessar!
to appoint Depew to Paris as agreed
| in fact, he favored him as Senator Al
| he could do nothing further he thel
decided to use what influence he hat
to have Depew returned to the Sen
ate as he considered there was an i'm
piled obligation on his part whlcl
should be lived up to.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
JOSEPH DIETZ
is RELEASED
Turned Lose at Advice of Ell Paso
Chief Of Police Who Caused
His Arrest.

Joseph Dietz was released from the
county jail this morning upon the re-
ceipt of telegram from the chief of
police at Ell Paso The message In
formed the authorities here to turn
the young man loose as the parties
who sought his arrest had declined to
apply for requisition papers to have
him brought back to Ell Paso Young
Dietz was taken into custody Satur.
day evening by City Marshal James
McHughes at the advice of the Ell
Paso chief of police. He maintains
that he was guilty of no wrong doing,
and that his arrest was all mistake.
He has his freedom once more any
way and the incident is closed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
TESTIFY IN
FAVOR OF THAW
M any Witnesses
Before Lunacy
Commission
ALL THINK HIM SANE
But DR.. Hamilton Who De-
clares He is Suffering
From Paronia.

New York, April 2.-District Attor.
ney jerome had large array of wit.
nesses awaiting the pleasure OF the
Thaw Lunacy Commission today
among them being Mrs. Evelyn Tbaw
Testified in Favor Of Thaw.
Dr. Frank A. Mcclure, the Tombs
physician, was the first witness called
He said that he had seen Thaw two or
three times weekly since June 25th
last He also had seen Thaw at his
trial. In answer to the questions
asked by Chairman Mcclure of the
Commission the witness said that
Thaw's talk was very sensible and
that he had not seen him do anything
irrational since the trial began
Many Witnesses Examined.
Thaw's two prison guards were
next called and both declared that the
prisoner appeared sane to them and
always talked in an understanding
way.
Mrs. S. Walker, probation officer,
who is constant visitor to the Tombs
said that she talked with Thaw often
and that his manner Of speech always
appeared rational.
Rev. John Armstrong Wade Episco-
pal chaplain in the Tombs, declared
that Thaw had appeared rational to
him ever since the trial began, al.
though in his first conversation with
Thaw after his arrest the prisoner
appeared irrational.
insane Says Or. Hamilton.
Dr. Hamilton was next called. He
testified that in his opinion Thaw is
not capable Of understanding the ma
ture of the charge against him, or of
nationally advising his counsel He
said that Thaw is sufferer from
chronic delusion, a form of insanity
otherwise known as parenia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
DEMENTED MAN
WANDERS AWAY
Sheriff Ballard Offers $100 Reward
for Return Of Arthur E. White to
His Home at Hagerman.

Roswell, N. NJ, April 2.-'Sheriff
Charles L. Ballard has offered a re-
ward Of $10O for the return of Arthur
e. White. to his home at Hagerman
and $25 reward for his delivery to any
Jail in the country. White, who is 30
years of age, wandered away from his
home at Hagerman few days ago
while mentally unbalanced. The fol-
lowing description of him has been is
sued by Sheriff Ballard Five feet
nine inches high, weight 100 pounds.
gray hair and dark moustache, wear
ing blue big overalls, blue shirt, dark
gray coat and a light campaign hat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
HACK RUNS OVER
KENNETH EILERT
Little Fellow Has Narrow EscapS
From Serious Accident-Legs
Are Badly Bruised.

Little Kenneth Eilert, the four-year
old son of Mrs. Eilert had a narrow
escape from serious and perhaps
fatal accident yesterday afternoon
while playing in front of his home on
Palace Avenue. He was knocked down
and run over by hack, the wheels
Of which passed over both legs. For
tunately the carriage had rubber-tired
wheels and no bones were broken, al
though both limbs were bruised. DR.
]. Fl. Sloan was summoned from his
office nearby and found the little fel
low suffering more from fright than
actual injury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
captain SWIFT
FOUND GUILTY
OF lnattention and Neglect Of Duty for
Allowing BattIeship Connecticut
to Run Aground.

Washington. April 2.-Captain Will
lam Swift, who was in command OF
the battleship Connecticut when 1t
was grounded near Culebra on Janu-
ary 18th, was found guilty Of inatten-
ton and neglect Of duty by the court
martial which tried him at Norfolk.
The navy department reviewed the
sentence today and 1t was announced
BY Assistant Secretary Newberry that
Captain Swift had been suspended
from duty for nine months and will
lose three numbers in rank.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
FUNERAL OF
YOUNG GIRL
Remains Of Miss severa chaves
Buried In Rosario Gene

Funeral services were held yester
day over the remains of the late Miss
Severa Chaves who died Saturday af
ternoon at st. Vincent's Hospital
Requiem mass was celebrated at the
Cathedral and the body was laid tt
rest in Rosario Cemetery. The de
ceased was seventeen years Of age
Her parents both died when she was
mere child and the only near sur
viving relative is sister, Mrs. Johr
Howland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
ALLEGED HIGHWAYMEN
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

Carlsbad, N. NJ, April Pedro Iri-
golla and Ignacio Madril, who were
arrested here recently on the charge
of highway robbery, were given a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Cunningham yesterday and
were discharged for lack Of evidence.
They were arrested on complaint Of
John Williams, Of Artesia, who
charged them with robbing him of $45.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
CONGRESSMAN FAvROT
MUST REMAIN IN JAIL

Baton Rouge, La, April 2.-Con-
gressman George Favrot after several
months in jail during which the grand
jury indicted him for murder, culmill-
ating with the final quashing of this
indictment by the Supreme Court yes
terday, must remain in prison several
months more until another grand jury
can reopen and act upon the whole
matter again. Favrot shot and killed
DR.. r. H. Aldrich, alleging that the
physician cast aspersions on Mrs.
Favrot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
PURE FOODLAW
TO BE ENFORCED
Department Of Agriculture Making
Preparations to Begin Prosecutions
for Violations.

Washington, April 2-The Depart
ment of Agriculture is making prepar-
ations to begin prosecutions under the
pure food law at an early date and Dr.
Weiley. under whose directions as
chief of the bureau Of chemistry the
work will be conducted, has given In
structions to his inspectors to secure
as soon as possible samples on which
the accusations are based.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02

II you cannot AFFORD to pay FOR a
daily paper, subscribe for tue Weekly
New Mexican Review and get tho
cream Of the weeks doings II Ia 4
good paper to send to your friends
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
WILL BE USING
CANAL IN 1915
Congressman Just Back From Pana'
ma Says Ships viii Be Going
Through in Eight Years.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2.--Repre-
sentative Edgar c. Ellis of Kansas
City, who has just returned from a
trip with other members of Congress
to Panama said in an interview last
night:
''In eight years ships will be going
through the Panama Canal. 1t will
cost $500,0OO,000, but we will build it,"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
MAY DISSOLVE
RAILROAD MERGER
Hartman Investi-
CATION Nearing an
End
REPORT TO PRESIDENT
To Be Prepared By Attorney
General Bonaparte for
Commerce Commission.

Chicago, April "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says.
The final stage in the investigation
of the Hartman situation" will begin
Thursday next when the Interstate
Commerce Commission will hear it's
own counsel and that of the railroads
involved. in the explanation of the
points brought out in the testimony
recently taken.
To Dissolve Merger.
Following these arguments the Com
mission will refer all the testimony to
Attorney General Bonaparte with a
view Of instituting legal proceedings
for the dissolution of the combination
existing between the Union Pacific
Oregan Short Line, Southern Pacific
and allied lines, which have been
found to be competing lines; and Mr.
Donaparte will prepare a report for
the information of President Roose-
velt wherein will be set forth the
steps which the investigation shows
will improve the transportation facili-
ties generally and the legislation nee
essary to insure more satisfactory
federal regulation of the railroads.
Wants Certain Questions Answered.
A further decision Of the Commits
sion will be to request the Department
of Justice to compel e. H. Hartman
to answer questions pertaining to his
acts as private individual which he
declined to answer when he was on
the witness stand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-02
SPECULATOR
SUICIDES
Promoter OF Omaha Grain Exchange
Despondent Over Financial Re-
verses Shot Himself.

Omaha, Neb., April "A. D. ia
quith, aged forty-six years, one OF the
promoters of the Omaha Grain Elk.
change, shot and killed himself today
1t is believed he was iespondent over
financial reverses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-29
MIsCELLANEOUs.

Butte q wenderoth-Fine wines,
liquors and cigars. We handle
the celebrated Kellog gand Castle
whiskies. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly OF draught. South
Commercial street. 9-3-1yr