davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Complete Ensilage Cutting Outfits.

The Famous Smalley Ensilage Cutters, Carri- CTS and Blowers, Gasoline Engines and Silos.
 The above goods carried in stock here in Connecti- cut, doing away with hea- " freight charges, and de- avs waiting for factory shipments.
 Come to Seymour ar Second Hand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
OFFICIALS HERE TO
PROBE LAND DEALS
viii Investigate Alleged Illegal Trans.
action of Pennsylvania Develop
ment Company.

ormsby McHarg, of Washington, D
e., special assistant to Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte, and Il. p. Holcombe
also of Washington, who is a special
agent connected with the Department
OF the Interior, arrived last night in
Santa Fe. Their mission here is to
probe into certain alleged illegal deals
involving the sale of public land
which had been donated to the Terri.
tory by the federal government
Messrs. McHarg and Holcombe will
establish their headquarters in this
city and it is stated that they will be
here several months in making the
investigation They have a stenogra.
pher to assist them in their work.
One OF the land deals which will be
probed it is saidGwill be that of the
Pennsylvania Development Company
which led to the removal of ex-Gover.
nor Hagerman.
Mr. McHarg's regular official duties
az Washington are as clerk of the
Senate committee on pension and pri.
Vate secretary to Senator Porter J..
McCumber OF North Dakota.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
AUDITORS CON-
TINGENT FUND
Hearing Before Referee Charles [
Bishop--Ex.Governor Haqerman
Witness.

AT O'Clock this afternoon a hearing
was had at the office of A. B. Rene
han, attorney for the plaintiff before
Referee Charles l.. Bishop, in the
matter now pending in First Judicial
District Court of Santa Fe County in
which W. G. Sargent, auditor of the
Territory, seeks judicial opinion as
to his claim that the contingent fund
of the office Of the auditor Of the Ter
ritcry which amounts to 81 200 per an
mum is a personal perquisite of that
official. Auditor W. G, Sargent mas
acted upon this opinion and the sum
of $1,000 contingent fund of the audi
tors office for recent fiscal years is
involved.
Ex-Governor Herbert j. Hagerman
was a. witness before the referee and
gave testimony as to the method and
manner of using contingent funds of
the executive office while he was Coy.
ernor of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
Big Fleet in Pacific
Necessity Says the
Admiral
GOOD PEACE PREsERVER
Foreign Foe Might Take
Philippines But Navy
Would Retake Them.

New York, July S.--Admiral Dewey
who is sojourning at Richfield Springs,
New York, is quoted in an interview
published today as saying in regard to
the transfer of the battleship fleet
to the Pacific:
1T is pity we have not ships
enough to keep powerful fleets in both
oceans, but since we have not, it
seems that in the interests Of peace
it is best at this time that our fleet
should be in Pacific waters. 1t is
necessary for us to hold the balance
of power on the Pacific. An enemy
might take the Philippines and Hawaii
but as soon as we met them on the
high seas they would have to give
them up
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
MUST TREAT ALL
PASSENGERS ALIKE
Commerce Commission Says Negroes
Are Entitled to First-cIass Rail-
road Accommodations.

Washington, July 8.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission decided today
in the case of Georgia Edwards
against the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis Railroad, that where rail
roads provide certain accommodations
for first class passengers of the white
race it is commanded by law that like
accommodations shall be provided for
negroes who purchase first class tick.
cts, 1t orders that where the rail
road provides a separate wash bowl
and towels for the white passengers
and separate smoking compartment,
similar modations shall bs pro-
wded for negro passengers who are
,aying the same fare.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
CLAIMS GAS
WRECKED FLAT
Defense Says Orch
ard Had No Hand
in nExplosion
OWNER COLLECTS DAMAGES
On Strength That Leaky
Meter Caused Building to
Be Blown Up.

Boise, July S.-The entire morning
session OF the Haywood trial was
taken up today with reading testimony
offered by the defense on the subject
OF the explosion at the house of Fred
Bradley in San Francisco in 1905.
The testimony was taken by com
mission appointed by Judge Wood
who is presiding at tine present trial
and is intended to contradict Or
chards story of placing a bomb on
the front porch of the Bradley house
aus a part Of the conspiracy alleged
against the Western Federation of
Miners and OF which the state as
serts the Steunenberg murder was an
incident. The defense during the stay
of the commission in San Francisco
secured testimony from Bradley, him
self, and several others expressing
the belief that the explosion was due
to gas and declaring that the havoc
wrought by 1t was not caused by
dynamite. Orchard declared the bomb
arranged by him to be exploded when
the front door opened contained about
ten pounds of dynamite encased in a
large section OF lead pipe. The read
Ing of this testimony which was
taken in the form of questions and
answers begun Immediately after the
convening of court at 10 o'clock.
Flat Owner Recovered From Gas
Company.
Attorney Darrow read first the tes-
timony of Walter Fl. Linforth, owner
OF the apartment house In which Brad
ley lived. I.nforth sued the gas COM
pany just after the explosion and was
awarded ten thousand dollars dam
ages. With the Orchard confession
as a basis, the gas company is seeking
q new trial. Linforth, who lived in
the next building to the apartments,
declared the noise of the explosion
was terrific and the windows for
blocks around were broken. Hurrying
to the scene Linforth said he could
not smell powder and did not see
any fragments of lead In the base
ment We're seven gas meters. Two
months after the explosion two plumb
ers- found hole in the back Of one
OF the meters. The building was of
frame and the gas escaping in the cell
lar could rise between the walls to
the vestibule where the explosion oc-
Cured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
A Son of Former
President Possible
Candidate
|BEG|Ns LECTURE TOUR
In Interview New York Man
Says Result Of Trip Will
Decide

St. Louis, July S.--Jesse r. Grant
a son Of Ulysses 5. Grant, arrived
here last night from New York. He
has been mentioned as a possible can.
didate for the presidency on the Dem
ocratic ticket. Speaking OF his com
ing tour which begins here he said:
"You can hardly call me candi-
date for the presidency yet and it re.
mains to be seen whether or not !
ever shall be. My decision as to en-
tering the race depends on the results
OF my trip. AT present | would not
care to enter into any political discus
sion, but, Hike most people today, !
believe there should be some revision
Of the tariff and regulation Of the
trusts"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
TEACHERS AT
LOS ANGELES
Thousands Attending Fifteenth An
nual Convention Of National Edu-
cational Association.

Los Angeles, July S.-The fiji
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Educational Association con-
vened in Los Angeles today for Ave
days session The meeting is one of
the most important in the history Of
the organization. Matters of the high
est consequence in educational work
of the association, including it's re-
organization, adoption of new con-
stitution and bylaws and the election
Of officers will come before it. Prom,
inent educators are here from all
parts Of the United States, Mexico.
the Hawaiian Islands and scattering
delegates are also here from England
and other foreign countries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08

OF the finances of the property of Tn 3
prison was referred to this committee.
A communication from Acting Gov
ernor Reynolds to the board request
Ing that the secretary prepare de-
tailed statement showing the condi-
ton of the donations of land made by
the United States to the Territory of
New Mexico for the maintenance of
the Territorial prison and showing
what sales had been made and the
receipts therefrom since 1893 was re-
celved and ordered filed. This re-
quest upon the board was made by
Acting Governor Reynolds in con.
formlty with a request from the De.
partment of the Interior.
The board then adjourned until the
next regular session as fixed by law.
AT today's meeting Commissioner
Thomas w. Hayward. of Las Vegas,
was absent. He went home last night.
He was one of the members who
wanted "to draw blood, bloody,
bleeding blood on account of the suf-
fcring and martyrdom of Hagerman's
Kansas importation, imposed upon that
Innocent fake refornler ex-official by
citing Governor James W. Reynolds
by Attorney General George w. Prich-
ard and last, but not least, by the
decent citizens of the Territory of
New Mexico Mr.. Hayward evidently
thought better of his future action bot
tied up his wrath, took his travelling
expenses and per diem, and hurried
home to his grocery business. Mr.
Hayward may be very good grocery.
man, but when it comes to his being
valuable and efficient penitentiary
commissioner in the words of Kipling
That Is another story"
How the Members Acted.
Chairman Sulzer did not act like
wild stallion leading herd of brood
mares at this mornings session. He
had cooled down considerably and
evidently did not think any longer
that the compiled laws of 1897 had
repealed the Session Laws of 1899,
which gave the Governor of the Ter
rltory the absolute and undisputed
power to remove the superintendent
Of the prison with or without cause
and more than that the penitentiary
commissioners on top. He did not at
tempt the role Of Bucephalus, but
simply acted like docile filly follow
ing peaceful mare.
AS for the doughty Price Walters he
had not even one word to say con-
corning the spanking machine" but
was willing to stay as long as neces-
sary at $40 per diem, which, consider
ing that the cost to him is about 81
per day, is pretty good pay for a
horny handed son Of toll, poor and
down trodden farmer, and member
of the Hagerman fake reform party Of
the great Territory of New Mexico.
Easley and De Mier did not say
much today. They evidently had more
sense than the remainder of the
board and probably had carefully
read the 1899 statute as to the re-
moval of members of the board by the
Governor. They evidently felt shaky
and, although they did not say so, they
seemed to feel that action of re-
moval by the Governor In their cases
might be called by good many peo-
pie as fully justifiable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
BITTERLY OPPOSE
GRAIN ELEVATORS
Dock Laborers in Holland Strike Be
cause Automatic Devices Are
Used to Unload Ships.

Rotterdam, Holland. July S.-Tne
attitude of the dock laborers who
struck against the use Of elevators
in unloading grain ships is increasing.
" militant. Attacks upon men who
refuse to join the movement are SO
frequent and threats to damage ships
and property SO persistent that large
force OF cavalry has been posted upon
the quays and police patrols have been
detailed for the protection of steam
ers loading and unloading.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
MAYOR sCHM|Tz
GETS 5 YEARS
Big Crowd Creets
Verdict With
Applause
PROTEST FROM PRISONER
Both He and Attorneys OBJ
jected to Undue Humilia.
ton By Court.

San Francisco, July S.--Eugene
Schmitz was today sentenced to the
states prison for five years. When
sentence was pronounced there was
remarkable outburst of applause
from hundreds of people who crowd.
ed Judge Dunne's court room
Judge Dunno sentenced Schmitz to
imprisonment at San Quentin peniten-
tlary. The sente nc tefoyadlol. =.
tiary The sentence today followed
MS recent conviction for extortinp
Sl,l75 from French restaurant keen.
ers OF San Francisco. As the last
words of the sentence fell from the
judges lips the great crowd that had
stood throughout the dramatic scene
sent up a tremendous cheer. Good
Tor YOU shouted man in the back
OF the room. His ejaculation was
echoed and re-echoed by one and an.
other and several threw their hats
into the air The greatest confusion
prevailed.
Counsel for Defense Objected.
Attorney Fairall for the defense.
raising his voice above the din, called
out to Judge Dunno:
Your honor, this cheering is a very
unseemly occurrence"
Well" retorted Judge Dunno with
spirit, "if we had a sheriff worthy of
the name it would be stopped in
standby"
Sheriff Thomas O'Neill who was
standing inside the rail turned to
the court and proested
Nobody could have stopped this
your honor" he said.
Special Agent Burns ordered
number of bailiffs to clear the court
room but only few men obeyed the
order. The confusion was heightened
by number Of newspaper photogra-
piers exploding flash light cartridges
until the room became filed with
smoke and the air sitting.
Prisoner Scored Judge Dunno.
The sentencing of the convicted
mayor was in one respect without a
parallel in the criminal annals of San
Francisco Half dozen times the
Judge was interrupted by Schmitz.
who protested in strong words against
delivery of lecture" instead of
the pronouncement of judgment. He
accused the court unnecessarily hu.
him and giving an opportun.
lty for further humiliation by report.
ing his remarks to the press.
At another stage Attorney Metzon
for the defense interposed, vigorously
to Course lecture"
Dunno replied to Metzon that in
stead of interrupting the proceedings
he ought to be beginning for his day
in court to answer to charges that he
had attempted to tamper with the
jury which convicted Schmitz.
Metzon making great effort to re.
strain himself, said he was ready to
answer any charges that were made
against him. Dunno warned Metzon
that another interruption would pro-
woke jail sentence for contempt of
court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
COLONEL WILSON
IN WASHINGTON

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, July S.-Delegate w.
H. Andrews and Colonel James w.
Wilson, superintendent OF the New
Mexico Military Institute at Roswell,
this forenoon were callers at the De-
partment Of the Interior and the De-
partment Of Justice on business CON
nected with the issuance Of bonds for
the extension Of the buildings q the
institute,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
LABOR AGENT KILLS
PRESIDENT OF UNION

Chattanooga, Tenn, July S,-Len
Reynolds, president of the coal min
ers' union Of Mont Lake, Tennessee,
was shot yesterday by w. H. Bellows,
a laborer agent Of the Mont Lake Coal
Company and died this morning. The
mine Is run upon the open shop prin.
ciple.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
ST ANDARD REFUSES
TO OFFER EVIDENCE
Case Before Judge Lands at Chicago
Ends-court Announces It Will
Sentence Company.

Chicago, July 8.--The attorneys
for the Standard Oil Company today
declined to submit any further evi.
dence in the investigation held Sat
urday by Judge Landis In the United
States district court. Judge Lands
then announced that sentence would
be passed on the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Indiana which was convicted
on August Sd Of using illegal rail
road rates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08

MANY DOCTORS
WANT LICENSES
Newcomers In Medical Profession
Desire to Practice-Appear
Before Board Of Health.

Between twenty and thirty phys
clans from various parts of the Ter
ritory and neighboring states are in
Santa Fe which gave rise to the report
| that there was a medical convention
in the Capital. The visiting doctors
are here for the purpose Of making
| application for licenses to practice
their profession in New Mexico the
granting of which is in the hands OF
the Territorial Board of Health which
met this afternoon in regular quar-
terly session at the Capitol.
DR.. J. G. Pearce, of Albuquerque,
who is vice president of the board, is
presiding at the present meeting ow.
ing to the absence of President 7. b.
Hart who was unable to be here on
account of professional engagements
at Ration. DR.. William ID. Radcliffe,
of Belen, Is acting as secretary pro
TEN as well as treasurer of the organ.
ization because Of the absence of Sec
retary j. A. Massie, of Santa Fe, who
Is now either en- route to or has ar.
rived in England. The other men,
bers of the board present are DR.. H.
NJ. Smith Of Las Vegas, and DR.. @.
]. Westlake of Silver City.
The present meeting of the board
will continue two days, 1t had been
intended to have a session this morn.
ing but this had to be abandoned
owing to the lack of quorum but as
two of the members arrived on the
noon train via the Atchison, Topeka
4 Santa Fe Railway the board pro-
ceeded with it's business after lunch
con.
The present sessions of the medical
board are being held in the council
chambers of the Legislative Assem-
bly,. The suite of rooms on the third
floor which were formerly utilized for
the meetings is now occupied by the
law revision commission.
According to the new medical law
enacted by the recent legislature the
Territorial Board of Health is re.
quired to hold meetings quarterly in
stead OF semi-annually as heretofore.
All applicants for licenses are obliged
to appear before the board In person
at the next regular meeting follow
Ing the filing of applications and if not
admitted to practice uPon the diplo.
ma must undergo a rigid examination.
All Of the physicians who filed for
NAL applications with the board this
morning and paid the customary fee.
have been practicing their profession
for some time and in addition to their
diplomas presented licenses granted
them by other states The following
is the list of applicants as made up
to noon:
DR. lie Roy Strayhorn, OF lie Ian
de; DR.. Joseph H. Loving of Lloyd;
DIR. William G. Drake, of Quay; DR..
G. l.. Tinker, of New Philadelphia,
Ohio; DR.. Stephen J. King, of Hiapolis,
Illinois; DR.. William w. Parks, OF Gal
lup: DR.. Frank e. Tull, of Ardmore,
Oklahoma; DR.. Frank r. Potter, of
Windsor, Colorado; DR.. Herschel l..
Hendricks, of Dexter; DR., William NJ.
Guernsey, of Hachita; DR.. William E.
provinces, of Albuuueruue DR., ]. e.
Manney, of Tucmcari; DR.. H. r.
Bailey, OF Texico.
G. V. stedd, of Clovis appeared be-
fore the board today as an applicant
for an embalmer's license.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
HELLO" GIRLS
OUT FOR GOOD
Montana Telephone Operators Went
Back to Work Under Truce But
Didn't Stay Long.

Butte, Mont, July S.--All the tele-
phone girls Of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone Company went on a
strike yesterday in sympathy with the
striking linemen of Utah, Wyoming
and Idaho. The girls struck two weeks
aSo but returned to work under q
truce.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08

II you cannot AFFORD tc pay Tor !
daily paper, subscribe for the Weekly
New Mexican Review and get the
cream nf the weeks doingr It v 1
good pape to send to your frIsnds
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-08
CURRY WILL BE.
HERE NEXT MONTH
Sailed From Japan on June 27 and is
Due in San Francisco July goth
if Nothing Happens.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Washington, July 5. - Captain
George Curry left Nagasaki, Japan, on
June 27 on the transport Randolph
and the transport will reach Honolulu
Wednesday. July 10, if favorable
weather conditions obtain. This will
bring Captain Curry to San Francisco
harbor on July 20 and to Santa Fe
during the early days of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
FOR SALE
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
IDW-pRIrED HnIISE

LIZ" nj f1oUSE.
$500, renting for $25 a month.
six-room brick, west of 14th
STREET on lettered street; six
rooms and bath. An exceptionally
fine location for a low priced house.
A COY HOME
A new house, facing south, In one
OF the most select resident sections
Of the city; SOUTH OF 5 STREET.
As pretty as can be; modern, bright
and cheerful. Tiled bath, porcelain
tub; cabinet mantels; furnace heat;
wide covered front porch, beautiful
out; lot lsx9O to a wide alley.
ONLY $1,000.
THE LOWEST PRICED HOUSE
IN BLOOMlNGDALE.
$3.50. SOUTH OF u STREET:
two stories and cellar; six rooms and
tiled bath: good sized lot To Il pub
a WELLLOCATED HOUSE.
No. 222l 18TH STREET. Six rooms
and bath, cellar, furnace heat. 1t is
seldom one finds such large rooms in
lOw-priced house. Good sized back
yard: wide parking. Price reduced
to 5000. good investment;
cheap home.
4 CHEAP CORNER.
5000 will buy comparatively new
corner house on 9TH STREET
NORTHWEST; eight rooms: renting
for $24 a month. The house alone
would cost more to build.
IN MOUNT PLEASANT.
Cheap at 81, $50. Two stories
and cellar; six rooms and bath: fur
mace heat; lot % by $50; southern ex-
pOsure; public alley in the rear; first
class surroundings.
EASY PAYMENTS
A new house west Of 14TH
STREET, south Of . street Two
stories, six lovely rooms; tiled bath,
cabinet mantels; red pressed brick
front; alley In the rear. $500 cash,
balance small monthly payments.
s., 400.
ONE OF THE BEST.
FOR $3.50 you can buy nearly
new house. west Of 7TH STREET;
two stories and cellar; filed bath,
cabinet mantels; furnace heat; front
porch; side entrance to lot. A trust
Of 81, SEQ could remain.
A DOWNTOWN HOUSE.
TENTH STREET, between = and
Q STREETS. A three-story brick,
nice condition; occupied by refined
tenants: lot Is by 100. 1900.
SOLD TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.
A brick house near 1Sr and @
STREETS; nine rooms; lot 100 feet
deep to public alley. 81 600.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06

FOR SALE 80 EACH.
The cheapest and bcst-located houses in the
northwest n lettered street south Of st.
built n few years ago to sell for 81 900. An
out of town trust company wishes us to make a
quick sale Of these two houses putting the price
down. Three stories; ten rooms; cellar furnace
heat. Spectators should take these houses
with view of selling them at advance; in
vcstors should be interested in order to get a
good income: home buyers should be interested,
offer three-story houses for less money
than they would pay for ordinary two-story
house. Apply at
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-06
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE
% VIM 0nr< NyH-

FOR SALE
PAYING 2OcS NET.
We offer two well-located tyo-
family houses in the BIoomingdaIe
section for 81, 500 each, each renting
for SAL a month. This rental would
pay a big interest even II the pur-
chaser were to pay all cash. We can
arrange to place u loan Of So, 600 on
each one at Sc. This would only
require an investment Of 81 500 to
buy the equity; after deducting from
the annual rental a sum to cover the
interest. taxes, insurance, etc. the
balance would represent 20T6 net on
81, 500 invested. In other words, you
can get as much from $500 IN
vested as others get from So, 600
loaned at Sc. Nowadays, when nv-
ing is so expensive and the necessi-
ties of life SO costly. any one having
money to invest should try to get
the largest income.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.