davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
SECESSION MOVE
MENT IN SAN JUAN
A. M. Edwards, Member Of Bureau Of
immigration, Works to Annex
County to Colorado.
Special to The New Mexican.

special 10 Inc NEW MeAlCdN.
Pennington, N. NJ, Oct, 1.-THE
"secessionists' Of San Juan county
held very enthusiastic meeting re-
Gently on the subject Of Annexation
to Colorado" 1t seems that Represen
tative Haggott, Of Colorado, who was
attending the Durango Colorado fair
for the purpose of looking out for his
political future, was induced to take
a trip to Pennington where he was as
sured that he would be met by a
large number Of people who were anx
ious to be annexed to his state.
Upon his arrival he was immediate
ly taken to the Office Of A. M. Edwards
who is acting under the delusion that
he Is practlcing law and writing In
surance at Pennington, and was there
met by party of five or six self-con
stituted representatives of thepeople
of San Juan county, most of them men
who have lived in New Mexico less
than two years and know nothing of
either it's politics or institutions.
Mr. Edwards, who is the member of
the Bureau of immigration of the Ter.
ritory of New Mexico of this district,
and is the ring leader of this little
band of agitators, and his friends tried
hard to induce the Colorado man to
remain some time and assist them
with their scheme, but while his as.
surances were that he would assist
them, he did not think fayorably
enough OF the scheme to remain long.
u!eIl eQl 10 uInleI eQl Inun ueql 10
which was only In couple Of hours.
Mr.. Edwards is continuing his agi.
tation, it is said, and has great hopes
of making the fair San Juan valleys
an annex to the rotten politics and
practices in Denver, where he has
heretofore taken hand in politics and
thinks that he has some influence.
However, your correspondent is re.
liably informed that ninety per cent
of the people of San Juan county re-
gard the matter as "joke" and see
through Mr. Edwards thin veil as a
personal scheme. The people of San
Juan county are to be congratulated
on their good Sensn in thic nattor h,,t
they are at the same time to be pitied
for being so badly mis-represented on
the Territorial Bureau of Immigra.
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
Voliva May Bring
Followers to Las
Vegas
ASKS HELP OF COURT
Wants Warranty Deed to
Zion City Property So it
Can Be Sold.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Wilbur Glenn
voliva has prepared six petitions
praying Judge Landis to revoke Zion
City's 1100-year lease, and asking that
a warranty deed be given instead.
This action is taken to enable Vo
livas followers to sell their property
and move to his settlement in New
Mexico.
More than 100000 worth of i'm
proved property has already been list
ed for sale and $4,000 worth of unim
proved land.
If this petition is granted by the
federal court, Voliva will be able tc
erect temporary tabernacle within
the limits of the city. It may be nee
essary to have test case in order tc
break the lease.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
WILD RUMOR CAUSES
STOCKS TOTUMBLE
Wall Street Hears Amalgamated Cop.
per Company Is to Shut Down
Mines In Montana.

New York, Oct. 11.-A heavy out
pouring of stocks sent prices on the
exchange tumbling today and many
serious losses were recorded. unfav.
orable rumors regarding the forth
coming annual meeting of the Amalga.
mated Copper Company Is credited
with being largely responsible for the
heavy slump.
According to these rumors, which
officials refuse to either deny or con-
firm, it will be voted to close all the
Amalgamated Company's mines in
Montana for an indefinite period.
The market closed weak and irreg-
ular after rally in the final hour.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11

INDIAN BOY LOSES
HIS RIGHT ARM
Had to Be Amputated to Save Little
Fellows life-Member Was Bad
ly Crushed and Burned

Because a blood tumor had develop.
ed from a scared artery and hemorr
hayes ensued it was found necessary
last evening to amputate the right
arm of an Indian boy attending the
local U. s. Indian Industrial School.
The operation was performed by Drs.
David Knapp and w. 8. Harroun at
the hospital Of the institution. The
patient Is reported today as resting
easily.
The unfortunate youth met with an
accident about three weeks ago while
working In the laundry Of the insttu.
tion. He was operating a mangle when
In an unguarded moment his right arm
became caught in the mechanism and
before 1t could be extricated the mem
Der had been badly crushed and burn
ed almost to the elbow.
An effort was made to save the arm
by grating skin over the burned
places and 1t promised to have the de-
sired result until hemorrhages devel.
oped yesterday afternoon and It was
found necessary to amputate the arm
as described
When the doctors announced that
they believed they could save the un.
fortunate youths arm by grating new
skin on the burned places, over TWEEN.
ty Indian boys and young men of the
school offered to make a sacrifice of
from one to two square inches of GU
ticle from their bodies.
The epidermis was removed from
the lower limbs Of the volunteers. be.
Ing sliced off in squares by dexterous
strokes of razor. They went through
the ordeal unfinchingly This was
done last Saturday.
The grated skin had begun to ad.
here satisfactorily and the arm would
undoubtedly have been saved intact
but for the hemorrhages resulting
from the tumor and the incident loss
Of blood
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
Mrs. Cassie Chad.
wick Passes Away
in Prison
SERVING d YEARS SENTENCE
Operations Melted Her For
tune---Term Would Have
Expired in 1911.

Columbus, o., Oct, 11.-Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick, wrecker Of the First Ma.
tional Bank of Oberlin, Ohio, died in
the state penitentiary here last night.
Mrs Chadwick was serving ten-year
term in the penitentiary for conspir.
acy to defraud the National Bank. For
some time she had been unable to
retain nourishment. She seemed in
different to her fate and was resigned
to the fact that her end was fast ap.
preaching. She had been in the pen
itentiary since January IL, 1906, and
with good time to her credit, would
have been discharged November rs,
1911, had the fatal disease not seized
upon her.
Mrs. Chadwicks arrest and subse
quent conviction we're the sensation
Of the day. Her operations netted her
q fortune.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
AWFUL BARBARfSM
EXISTS IN CANADA
Newspaper Man Returns From North.
eastern Regions With Shocking
Tales of CannbaIism. p.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct, 11--Tales
of famine and cannibalism among the
natives of northeastern Canada were
brought here by j. A. Osborne, a
newspaper man who has just complet
ed a trip of exploration in that desc
late country. At Moose Factory he
met young man who had fled thither
in terror of his uncle, who, he stated,
had killed and eaten eight human be
ing. He also saw woman who
last winter, during famine, killed and
ate her two children. Osborne says
that cannibalism is practiced openly
among the Indians and half-breeds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
MISS MAE WOOD MUST
SHOW MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE

New York, April 11.--An order di
recting Joseph D. Lee, lawyer, tc
produce the alleged marriage certifl
cate and letter in which his client
Mae Wood, alleges Senator Thomas
c. Patt admits his marriage to her
was made by Justice Mccall yester
day. The proceeding was preliminary
to the trial of Miss Woods suit fol
divorce from Senator Platt, which is
on the calendar for early in November
Counsel for Senator Platt told the
court that he was ready to go on with
the trial at once, and asked that the
documents be Immediately produced.
The plaintiffs counsel replied that
Miss Wood held the papers, and II
would require ten days to bring them
east.
A postponement OF ten days was fin
Tally agreed upon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
NOT MENTIONED
By President Roose.
welt in Curry In
terview.
GOVERNOR SIGNS STATEMENT
Statehood and Other Mat.
ters of Interest to Terri.
tory Only Discussed.
Special to the New Mexican

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. lin re-
ply to a question as to whether or not
he had made public an interview pub
lshed in number OF papers to the
effect that President Roosevelt had re
Gently announced himself as a candi.
date for third term, while taking the
trip with the governors down the Mis-
Sissippi, Governor George Curry today
said that the president had never
made such statement to him and
that he had never said tnat the presi-
dent had made such statement. The
governor then dictated the following
signed statement:
Governor Curry's Statement.
Dispatches referred to do not
quote me exactly correct My mis-.
sion to the president was in regard
to statehood and other matters OF in
terest to New Mexico. | took occasion
to tell the president that the people
of New Mexico felt very kindly to-
ward him and appreciated what he Is
doing for the West. The president did
not discus his candidacy or anything
relating to the presidential election
with me.
I'm my opinion the delegation to
the Republican national convention
from New Mexico will be instructed
for the denomination Of President
Roosevelt and his own friends here
could not prevent it If they desired.
The feeling Is strong here that he
should succeed himself in order that
he may carry to a successful conclu
sion the policies that he has inaugu.
rated.
Should President, Roosevelt refuse
to accept the nomination the people OF
New Mexico will support whoever
they believe will come nearest to car
rying out the policies of President
Roosevelt. GEORGE CURRY"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
SOCORRO
TOALBUQUERQUE
Yesterday Was Biggest Day Of Terri.
torial Fair-Best Program Of
Week.
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct, 11.--Yes.
terday was the biggest and best day OF
the Territorial fair, the crowd break.
ing all previous records. Today the
fair continued unabated, the crowd
being almost as large as that of yes
terday, AID the program equally as
good. The s1aial feature of the week
takes place tonight when the annual
Montezuma ball will be held at the
Alvarado Hotel. This event will be es-
pecially brilliant.
The feature of yesterdays program
was the ball game between the Albu-
querque and Socorro clubs, neither of
which had up to that game lost con
test. The game was an excellent one,
the score being 1 to up to the eighth
inning. AT this juncture, Dick, the big
Western Association pitcher, who was
in the box for Socorro let down, and
Albuquerque scored three runs by
punching hits. Albuquerque followed
this up in the ninth by getting two
more men across home plate. Socor
70 was blanked in both the eighth
and ninth innings, making the final
score 6 to 1 in favor Of the home team
and practically cinching them first
place In the tournament.
Score by Innings.
Albuquerque % 0 0 2-e
Socorro. .... O. 0 l 0 90 0 0-1
Batteries: Albuquerque - Durham
and Briefly; Socorro-Dick and Pink
erton. Struck out: BY Durham, y;
by Dick, II. Bases on balls: BY Dur
ham, 3; by Dick, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: Durham 2; by Dick, 2. Three
base hits, Rhodes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
TO BE FIGHTING
BOB'S" LAST VOYAGE
Naval Officers Believe Rear Admiral
Evans Will Ask to Be Relieved
After Trip to the Pacific.

New York, Oct, 11.-Naval officers
believe that as soon as Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans, commander-in-chief
of the Atlantic fleet, has piloted the
sixteen battleships under his com.
mand, safely on the forthcoming voy.
age from Atlantic waters to San Fran.
cisco, he will ask to be relieved of
his command, says the Times today.
In the regular course of events he
would retire in August of next year
and his associates expect he will
seek few leisure months prior to
severing active connection with the
naval service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
CHICAGO MAKES
IT 8 STRAIGHT
Cubs Practically
Cinch the Worlds
Championship
GAME PLAYED At DETROIT
Light Shower Fell Which
Interfered With the
Contest.

Detroit, Oct, 1.-THE Chicago ant
Detroit baseball teams arrived from
Chicago on an early morning trair
and played the fourth game of thu
worlds championship series here to
day. The sale of seats for the two
games here have been very heavy
While Detroit's two defeats by Chi
cago has changed the betting on the
series to two to one In Chicagos favor
local enthusiasts remain hopeful that
their favorte will yet win the
worlds championship
The weather was cloudy but as the
morning wore on and a sharp WIND
blew, the sun broke through the
clouds frequently. Even people who
anticipated an enormous crowd al
Bennett Park were surprised when
the crowds of would-be purchasers oi
admission tickets began streaming out
towards the park before seven o'clock
BY 9 o'clock there was steady pro
cession of flag and button bedraped
men and boys walking out Michigan
avenue, and four long lines waiting for
the ticket windows to open.
Light Shower Fell.
The sky grew more cloudy as the
morning passed and about 1880
o'clock light shower fell. The TEN
perature in the neighborhood of the
ball grounds was about IS degrees
above zero. The weather observer
said it would not fall below so degrees
and there might be a light shower dur.
ing the game, but he did not anticipate
the rainfall would be heavy enough to
interfere with the game.
The game was called at 3 o'clock
The batteries were Detroit-Dono
van and Schmitz; Chicago-Overall
and King. The attendance was
10000
Detroit Scored First Run.
Detroit scored the first run Of to-
days game in the fourth inning.
Chicago scored two runs in the fifth
inning and followed this up with three
more in the seventh, making the score
at this stage of the game, Chicago, s;
Detroit, l.
Game Called On Account of Rain.
The game was called in the eighth
inning on account of heavy down,
pour of rain. The score at that time
still remained to in favor of Chi
cago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
CONFERENCE
CONSIDERS CHURCH PROBLEMS

Richmond, Va, Oct, 11.-Both OF
the supreme bodies of the Protestant
Episcopal church of America, in tri
ennial convention here. wrested all
day long with church problems.
The house of bishops adopted a re-
port uniting the dioceses and mission
airy districts into provinces. The bish.
OPS passed number Of resolutions
changing the boundaries of mission
districts and dioceses in the west, ap-
pointing new bishops to preside over
them and in three instances creating
new missionary districts. The bish-
ops action is final.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
SCANDAL IN
HIGH SOCIETY
Alleged Oil Kings
Daughter is Biga-
mist
MISS MAL0NEY ALREADY WE'D
Her Elopement With Eng.
lishman Takes Sensational
Turn.

New YORK, Oct, 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the disappearance more
than week ago of Miss Helen Ma.
loney, the daughter Of John Martin
Moleny, the Philadelphia millionaire
and oil magnate, was given high.
ly sensational turn today. At the time
of Miss Maloney's disappearance, Sam.
uel Clarkson,a young Englishman, who
had been paying her marked attention,
also dropped entirely out Of sight and
It was generally reported that the two
had eloped together. Last night came
news from Montreal that the missing
pair had been married by a Catholic
priest in that city and after the cere.
mony, had returned to New York and
sailed on a steamer for Europe.
Already the Wife Of Another.
Today comes the publication here
of an unqualified statement to the ef.
feet that Arthur Herbert Osborn, a
young broker of this city, claims that
Miss Maloney is his wife. According
to Osborn's statement. he and Miss
Maloney were married on December
%. 1905, and the marriage has never
been announced. It Is also announced
that the records in notary's office at
Mamaroneck, which show that Her
bert Osborn married Miss Helen Eu.
gene on that date, prove his state
ments.
Osborn says the assumed name was
used because Miss Maloney desired to
keep the marriage secret. The fact
OF the marriage did become known,
however, and he declared that amons
those who learned of it were Clark
son.
Met Husband Frequently
Osborn was a student at Princeton
at that time, and he declares that at
ter the ceremony had been performed
the young lady returned to her home
and he remained with his parents. The
young broker goes on to say that there
were frequent meetings between he
and his wife until her parents sailed for
Europe last January. During her trip
abroad he had frequent letters from
her, but since she arrived back in this
country, he had not seen her, although
he talked with her frequently over the
telephone.
Osborn is a son of the late William
E. Osborn, for many years an officer
of the American Sugar Company. He
is % years of age and will come into
fortune at the death of his mother.
Girls Father Frustrated.
Philadelphia, Oct. n.-Andrew P
Maloney, an uncle of the missing
girl said today that his brother is
prostrated at the disappearance of his
daughter and that all interviews said
to emanate from him are untrue. He
said he believed his brother knew OF
his daughters whereabouts and ex-
poets message from her. He added
that man who came over from Eng
land with Clarkson told him Clark.
son said he was coming to America
to marry and would return to London
with his bride. Maloney knew moth.
ing of the reported Osborn marriage
and believed 1t untrue. He knew Os.
born only as a friend of Miss Maloney.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
APPENDICITIS CLAIMS
DENVER CLUB MAN.

Denver, Oct. 11.-Barry Sullivan,
son of Dennis Sullivan, wealthy citi
zen of Denver, died last night as the
result of an operation for appended
tis He was 20 years old and con
nected with number of important en-
terprises. He was also prominent
club man. He leaves young widow
and three children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
WHITLOW ARRESTED
FOR SAPP MURDER
Kansas Merchant is Held for Revolt.
ing Crime--Stoutly Maintains
His Innocence.

lola, Kans., Oct. 11.-Samuel F.
Whitlow was formally placed under
arrest here today on warrant charg-
ing him with the murder of Miss May
Sapp, whose body was found In Mo-
ran on the night of September 7th.
The coroner's jury found that Miss
Sapp's death was due to wounds on
her neck inflicted by person other
than Miss Sapp." Whitlow says the
girl committed suicide because he
refused to elope with her. He stoutly
maintains his innocence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
ENDORSES "UNCLE JOE

Owosso, Mich, Oct, 11.-An en-.
dorsement Of Speaker Joseph G. Can
non for the Republican nomination for
president was adopted here yesterday
at the Republican convention Of the
eighth congressional district after an
animated debate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
ExcLUsIoNIsTs TO
MEET IN SEATTLE.

Seattle, Wash, Oct, 1.-THE Japan.
ese-Korean Exclusion League oi
this city today issued cal
for a district convention te
be held here on November 10, and
to be followed by mass meeting Of
exclusionists from all over the Pacific
coast on December Is. Van Couver, the
scene Of the recent anti Oriental riots,
has promised to send delegates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11

When In need Of anything In the
printing line, such as wedding cards,
invitations, briefs, call on the New
Mexican Printing Company. where
all work Is guaranteed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11

Have your stationery printed by the
New Mexican Printing Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11

Subscribe for the Daily New Mex
lean and get the news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-11
Detroit Scored First Run.

Game Called On Account of Rain.
The game was called in the eighth
inning on account of heavy down,
pour of rain. The score at that time
still remained to 1 in favor of Chi
cago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-03

IrH mann" and STYLE .t Hibl-r Broth.
tC-- defendants. thar Tile. urt..r,I IN
-i Special Master appointed bv -ti.
."UEt O. rN.'u-- SAIL Gna. J-er-- Hil
Monday. IRE 3rd DAY of June, a. D.
1907.
during -a.. legal hours If -..,,. i-7 s-,1.
n -A- courthouse tprr in DcaIa. Mar
t.c county Florida Al public ,urtry.
"-l sell 60 Tile highest ami best bi.i-
-"r tnr cash rh- following described
property mentioned and described in
-a- sara mai decree. a. follows. to-
In o:uuS. County STATE Of Florida.
The upr-hV--, quarter IT southeast
quarter II section tWenty-0n-. town.
snip twenty south. range twenty east.
containing forty acres more or less. TO-
<rtA-r WITH The entire phosphate plant
t'C&t-I AZ the time OF the commence
I1enJ II this suit On the said above
described Taai estate, consisting IF an
engine boiler washer. pumps. tools.
betting. appliances. attachments ana
1ppuTtendnCes OF every kind whatso-
-Eer constituting a complete working
phosphate plant, and including also
any. additions thar may have been
made ID che said plant, Of any other
pants that may have been erected by
M sand W VI. Ross and Alice ". Ross
m The said property during the 6fa
II TN" said mortgage. The said phos-
yca5- plant ana machinery above de-
-trio~i - now located on the east
l1L NJ the northeast quarter Of sec
-on rHr--- township eighteen south.
rang nineteen east in Citrus County.
Florida.
Also Eighty horse power boiler and
IrunS~, l5XltXl- duplex pump and
e. rr4+v '-r. q p
lsaI pump: - feet ! IN. pipe. 80 feat Of
l. in pipe. IS feet 10 in. pipe: one trtc-
oon hoist. and a fun and complete
mining plant situated IN the east haIs
'I Lle northeast quarter Of section
-hre-, township eighteen south. range
nineteen east IN Citrus County Flor
ida including all new machinery and
eGulpmenc. and al buildings erected
On said property and al additions and
repairs made 10 tEe said plant this
being n addition % the plan. and ma
eEneTy removed since thu cDmmence-
Orut 81 this suit from the northwest
quarter Of -he southeast quarter II
section tW-CLy-DDe, township twenty
south, rang twenty east.
And also the following desert bed
personal property.
The phosphate plant complete con-
SiSti1= u an engine. boiler washer
pumps. and everything necessary 70
constitute and Compr!+" complete
phosphate plant N good working Or
der Including railroad iron. r1uiS ami
implements OF every character ana de-
StrFI,0 belonging u, Or in 4nyHi--
relating 60. Tho Operations Of Siit
phosphate Elar-. Also described as be-
~ located e1 Cd" connected with The
plan, az Holder Fla. described a. being
IN section three township "IghteeH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-03

p.--r T.-r.... ..- -.-.
J p Je.a-.a. .. .--
E.s. Suwva--.-- .-- ---
---.- Jacobs. -.- --.-.
susan Jacobs ... -.. ...-
Rab--- smith go $500
Russell Means. ----. ---.
Enian N Ponder
william II Pen5-r.-- CO.
Henry Williams. -. -.
: Phiu.ps..- go 49, $780,
Henry William. -. e.
= y Ward go -------
Lacy Mckly--- &C.. .-..-
san Hods-s... ..- 900
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-03
BOTH ONE YEAR
6 62Ev $l.50

The Presidential election il A.
preaching. ''rTmes nave changed.
That IS all. Mr. Watterson is a Dem
ocratr and has always been a Demo
crdt, never Republican Essential
out Of the way Democrats
ara getting together. HThe Cour-
Ter Journal is going 70 support the
ticket And there you have IT,"
Send your orders for this combina-
ton 70 us-nOc TO the Courier-Jour-
nal The regular price OF the Weekly
Courier-JOurnaI alone is 81 a year.