davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02
RAILROAD FINED
FOR VIOLATING LAW
Baltimore and Ohio Guilty Of Keeping
Cattle In Cars Over Twenty
eight Hours.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2.-Judge Thomp-
son, of the United States district
court, has decided that under the
humane animal act railroads must un.
load once every twenty-eignt hours
shipments of live stock for water, food
and rest. The Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern brought to Cincinnati
on one train eleven shipments OF
stock and kept the animals forty
five hours without water, food or rest
The government filed separate suits
tor each shipment to recover in each
the neavy penalty imposed
The Baltimore and Ohio said there
should be only one penalty imposed
1t admitted the charges to be true
The court granted the contention ol
the company and imposed only one
penalty, holding that the court is mol
concerned with various shipments but
with the operation of the train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02
NO CHANGE IN
CLERICAL FORCE
Mrs. Montoya and Juan Ortiz, to Re
main in Office of Territorial
Secretary.

Mrs. Marguerite G. Montoya, and
Juan J. Ortiz, are to be retained on the
clerical force of the Territorial sec
retary's office. They are old-timers
in point of service in that particular
department of the government. Mrs
Montoya has been employed as as
sistant clerk and stenographer, also
acting as private secretary to the
secretary for a period of over eight
years. She was first employed by
Hon. George H. Wallace, wno died II
office.
Mr.. Ortiz, the messenger, is prin
ter by trade, having been employed
by the New Mexican for many years
and entered the employ of Mr.. Ray
nolds six years ago. He is an able
Spanish scholar, and has attended tt
the proof reading of the laws ant
journals, as well as various othe
publications issued by the secretary''
Office during the many years he has
been employed by the secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02
EASTERN PARTY
SPENDS DAY HERE
General Solicitor J. n. Carroll OF Bur
Iington Railroad and His Family
Charmed With Santa Fe.

Judge J. II. Carroll, general solci-
tor of the great Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Railway system, ar.
rived in the city last evening in his
private car en- route to the Pacific
coast for rest and recreation and to
gain information concerning the
Great Southwest. Judge Carroll was
accompanied by Mrs. Carroll, his
daughter, Miss Frances Carroll and
son, J. H. Carroll, Jr., Miss Margaret
Allen and e. Bartell, all Of st. Louis.
Delegate w. H. Andrews had tele-
graphed the editor OF the New Mexi.
can that the party would spend the
day here. General Manager s. b.
Grimshaw Of the Santa Fe Central
acted as chaperone while tney were in
the Capital City. Under Mr.. Grim
shaw's guidance they visited the vari-
GUS points Of interest and called on
Governor Curry and other federal and
Territorial officials as well as at the
residence of a number OF Santa Fe
citizens. At all these places they en-
joyed the many historical objects and
curiosities that were shown them, es-
pecially at the residence of ex-Goy-
ernor l.. Bradford Prince and Colonel
Frost
They called at the Office of the New
Mexican where Judge Carroll was fur.
nished with a set of publications of
, the Bureau OF immigration and other
printed matter on New Mexico and
Santa Fe. Judge Carroll and party
said that they were very agreeably
surprised and favorably impressed
with the fine climate and many scenic
attractions, historical and archaeolog.
Iical, they found here, the public build.
ings and especially amongst these the
Capitol and new school building were
very much admired and praised.
This afternoon Judge Carroll and
party spent at the Tesuque Pueblo
The drive to tho pueblo was found
very agreeable and exhilarating, and
the visit to the pueblo highly enter
tanning. They were greatly impressed
with the magnificent vista and view
OF the upper Rio Grande Valley for
sixty miles, north Of Santa Fe. They
regretted exceedingly that their stay
here was limited and thought they
would return next year for longer
stay and more thorough enjoymen
of Santa Fes attractions and grea
climate.
This evening Colonel md Mrs
Frost were at dinner with Judge Gar
roll and his party IN their private ca
at the Santa Fe depot.
They left this evening for the West
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02
WEALTHY STOCKMAN
IS DROWNED
Jose Manuel Duran Loses Life In
Swollen Waters OF Chama River
at Abiquiu.
special to the New Mexican.

Speclal 10 the New Mexican.
Abiquiu, N. NJ, Sept. 2.-Jose Man
uel Duran. wealthy stockman of
Ensenada, was drowned in the Chana
River at this point on Friday last. He
had come to Abiquiu to participate in
the annual fiesta of Santa Rosa and
was returning home when the fatal
accident occurred. When about mid
way Of the river which was swollen
as result OF the recent heavy rains
the current swept the buggy over and
Duran was thrown out. He was un.
able to make headway against the
current and was drowned. The team
reached the opposite bank in safety,
dragging the buggy. Up to yesterday
his body mad not been recovered.
The dedeacesd was 60 years of age
and leaves bride of but few
months. His widow Is prostrated. He
leaves other relatives in this section,
all of who are we'll connected
Rains Of the past two weeks and
several cloudbursts In the mountains
have filled the Chama River until it
has gone on a rampage. Hundreds OF
people who came to attend the fiesta
turned back fearing to cross the swol
len stream. There will be serious
, damage to wheat and other cereals
In this section II the rains do not
abate as the crops are beaten down
badly and cannot be cut.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02
AFFORD COOLEY
VISITS SANTA FE
Is Assistant to At
torney General
Bonaparte
ocNsULTs WITH OFFICIALS
Mission Here Believed to
Be in Connection With
Investigation.

Afford Cooley, of Washington, d.
G., trst assistant to Attorney General
Ecnaparte, spent part of yesterday
and today in Santa Fe. He came
here for the purpose Of consulting
| With Governor Curry, United States
Attorney w. H. II. Llewellyn and
Ormsby McHarg and Peyton Gordon.
special assistants to Attorney General
Bonaparte, regarding land transac.
'ions and other official matters in New
Mexico. q
! Mr. Cooley arrived here at noon
yesterday via the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway, and left this
morning for Denver, Colorado, over
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad.
| While here he was a guest OF Messrs.
McHarg and Gordon at their apart
ments in St. Vincent's Sanitarium.
When seen by New Mexican reporter
! this morning at the Capitol building
he said his present trip was mainly
one of pleasure. However, he admit
ted that it was official business that
had brought him to Santa Fe.
Assistant Attorney Genera! Cooley
was an early caller this morning upon
Governor Curry and remained in the
executive office until few minutes
before train time, when he made a
hurried tour of inspection of the first
floor of the Capitol building. He was
escorted to the railroad station In a
carriage by Governor Curry and Major
jLlewellyn.
| While being shown through tn
magnificent structure which New
Mexicans hope will soon be In realit
( site house Mr. Cooley who wa
accompanied by representative O
the New Mexican expressed surpris
at finding SO splendid and well ap
ipuinted an edlnce. He regretted tina
he did not have the time at his dis
posal to make a tour Of the entire
building.
Major w. H. H. Llewellyn. United
States attorney for New Mexico, an,
Judge Albert B. Fall, attorney genera
of New Mexico. were at GOverno
Curry's office with Mr.. Cooley. While
Assistant Attorney General Bona
parties right hand man was at th'
executiye Office he met number o
present and former officials including
Secretary Nathan Jaffa. ex-Secretar.
James w. Reynolds, Territorial Treas
urer ]. Howard Vaughn. Commission
er of Public Lands Robert P. Ervien
and others.
Mr.. Cooley is comparatively younl
man with the unmistakable appear
ance of college breeding He mad
a very favorable impression upo
those who met him during his brie
visit here. Prior to appointment t
his present position ne was mem
ber of the Civil Service Commits
sion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02
PLANS SPEECH
MAKING TOUR
President to Talk
Much on Mem
phis Trip
NOW PREPARING ADDRESSES
Canton, Ohio, Keokuk, Iowa,
Cairo. Illinois and Other
Towns to Be Honored.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 2.-The preparing
Of half dozen addresses, each to be
read very generally by a nation OF
eighty million people, to be delivered
from September 80 to November j, Is
a task to which the President Is now
devoting his time from O'Clock In
the evening until midnight, when he
retires to rest. Besides the half dozen
set speeches the President Is to be
called upon for as many more extern
poraneous talks.
The President is to terminate his
vacation with dash through the Mid
die West and the southern States. He
will appear first at Canton. Ohio, on
September 30, and few days later at
Keokuk, Iowa, he is again scheduled
to deliver an address. Although there
is no intimation of the character OF
these speeches. it is thought that they
will deal with the problems OF the
day. AT this place the President will
begin his cruise down the Mississippi
River aboard a steamer bearing the
name of the river The journey on
the steamer will give no opportunity
for platform talks and handshaking
with the admiring populace, but 1t is
expected that many persons will line
the river banks just to get a glimpse
of the President as he floats down the
Father of Waters The river trip will
be punctuated with functions at st
Louis, where a speech will be deliv-
cred; at Cairo, Illinois, where there
will be another talk, and at Memphis.
where the trip will end.
On the way back from Memphis to
Washington by train. there is indica-
tions that the President VIII be forced
to yield to the opportunities OF the
people along the route for more talks.
He will probably speak to the people
of Nashville, Chattanooga and some
other large city along the route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02
FUNERAL OF LATE
ANTONIO ORTIZ
Requiem Mass Celebrated at Cathe-
dral-Remains Laid to Rest in
Rosario Cemetery.

A large number of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends who had known the
deceased for many years, attended the
funeral services this morning over the
remains of the late Antonio Ortiz y
Salazar, who, during the prime Of life.
held many public offices of trust in
New Mexico. After brief prayer serv'
ice at s o'clock at the family residence
the funeral cortage proceeded to the
Cathedral, where at $3.50 o'clock a
requium song mass was celebrated,
after which all that was mortal was
laid to rest in Rosario Cemetery. The
pail bearers were Hon. T. B. Catron,
Marcelino Garcia, George ". Armijo,
Jose Ma. Garcia. Trinidad Alarid,
Charles NJ. Conklin and Evaristo Lll-
cero.
Many floral embIems were placed
upon the bier as silent tokens of es-
TEEN and affection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02
ANGRY BULL
CORES MATADOR
Juarez Ring Scene Of Fatal Tragedy
Thousands Saw Sickening
Incident.

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 2.-Moronto
Chino, a matador, was caught on the
horns Of an angry bull in the bull
ring at Juarez, yesterday. The unfor-
tunate man was horribly mangled by
the infuriated animal. Thousands of
people, among whom were many
Americans, saw the contest in which
the bull unexpectedly proved the vic
tor. 1t is said today that Chino
cannot live until morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02
HEARING ON DEMURRERS
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The hearing on the demurrers filed
In the timber suits instituted by the
United States against the Territory Of
New Mexico, the American Lumber
Company, Clark M. Carr and others
was to have beep resumed today in
Albuquerque in chambers before
Judge Ira A. Abbott, but being q legal
holiday 1t was postponed until We'd
nesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02
HEAVY RAINS
PLAY HAVOC
Silver City and Town Of Cuchillo Suf-
fer Much Damage as Result Of
Ctoudbursts.

Silver City, N NJ, Sept. 2-This
city and vicinity were visited by a
cloudburst Saturday evening which
transformed the streets into rivers
Allied with debris of all sorts, includ-
ing wagons, bricks and boulders. Much
damage was done t othe streets and
sidewalks and cellars we're filled,
Reports from Cuchillo, Sierra Coun-
ty, are to the effect that that town
was almost wiped off the map by the
waters Of the swollen Rio Cuchillo
Negro. Several houses were washed
away there, but no lives were lost.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02
BURGLAR KILLS
COAL OPERATOR
When Latter Flashed on Electric
Lights Intruder Shot Him
and Escaped.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. John J
Phillips, prominent coal operator,
was shot by burglar at his home on
Mount Union street last night and
mortally wounded, dying few
hours after. Phillips, upon hear.
ing some one moving about the house,
arose and turned on the electric
lights. AT the same moment re
volver shot rang out, and he fell ia.
tally wounded. The burglar escaped
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02

Read the New Mexican II you wan,
the news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02
Forests Must Be Saved.

Closely related to the subject OF
irrigation is the work Of forestry pres.
ervation. The two subjects 60 hand
In hand. We have pursued a some.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-02

Butchers shipping certificates. such
as are required by law, printed in
blank form by the New Mexican
Printing Compan--.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
The Spirit
OF Socialism.
By Congressman BoURXE COCHRAN of New York.

W HE problem presenting itself for solution in Europe
as in America
1t is the question which has developed under what
~ may call Christian civilization. IT is THE PARA
MOUNT ISSUE You may call it socialism if you please
1t IS how to distribute proper proportions the result
employment of capital In other words Christian civilization
CONTROL ITS OWN SUCCESSl America we call the trust
question.
In France, the present moment as the right
of government employees combine sostc premier
fighting the doctrines he has
always preached In Eng and the problem
English have always managed keep their practically
free from COMMERCIAL INFLUENCES there too we have
independent labor party led by Mr. K arde frankly
socialistc
The situation in England reminds very of the Popul
situation In America few Many people thought that the
Popus would influence the Mississippi
they mistaken should be surprised labor
socac element capture the Liberal party England In this event
there will probably be REALIGNMENT of political parties and
the discovery of leaders.
do not think there great increase the strength the
AFOWED socastc party in Europe The serious is that
is being done promote socialism BY THOSE WHO DE
NOUNCE SOCIALISM than by all the avowed Socialists.
spirit of socialism fostered by the cry the
regulation corporations believe that the has
regulate necessary the corporations which control public utilities
and this ground Rooseves bill perfectly principle
but extend this doctrine TO ALL CORPORATIONS INDIS
CRIMINATELY is not only unwise, but dangerous.
Another very serious question in America present
the loss of public confidence in the JUDICIARY at
kin Was there such ves justice Instead
tried the facts of the he invited setting
forth HIS view of the facts and then majority
rendered that the facts submitted do disclose any criminal intent
DECISIONS CAUSED THE PUBLIC TO LOSE CON-
FIOENcE IN THE JUDICIARY. is VITALITY NECESSARY
THAT PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN THE INTEGRITY
SHOULD BE RESTORED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
Medical Expert Evidence
Is Not Highly Retarded

medical expert evidence generally regarded
matter of dollars and because expert represents
~ the side that employs him almost much counsel does
This the fault of the PRESENT SYSTEM and not the
fault OF the medical expert 1t only be emeded by legislation
The Maine bill the best and feasible plan meeting the pres
ent situation The bill originated through efforts of L. A. Emery
chief justice of the supreme of Maine
Take for example, the Thaw Suppose that this bill pro-
posed had been adopted by the legislature the state of New York
and motion had been made the for the appointment
of three or five eminent aiensts HEAR AND DETERMINE
THE QUESTION AT ISSUE in that Suppose further that
two leading experts of the defense Dr. Charles p Wagner and DR.
Bron d. Evans had been appointed by the court with Austin
Flint and Dr. Maboh The conditions would wholly
changed There would have been the slightest occasion for
PARTISANSIIP that was exhibited at that trial
THE PROVIDES THAT THE EXPERTS THUS SELECTED
SHALL BE PAID BY THE AMOUNT OF THEIR
COMPENSATION is TO BE FIXED aY THE JUDGE TRIES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
Nonpartisanship In Judges.
BY DAVE j. BREWER Supreme Court
OF he lifted State

BY DAVID j. BREWER. Associate of the
stat
ERE IS undoubtedly belief the part long
tenure in judicial office against the theory Of popular
w. government and there in consequence camor that the
Judicial term of Office shall be reduced TO \ BRIEF
PERIOD once had occasion circuit judge decide
vovng the prohibition laws of Kansas decided it against the con
cton of the radical advocates of prohibition whereupon the leaders
met IN convention and passed resolution demanding federal
judges should be appointed elected FOR ONLY ONE YEAR
The judges of the federal well the courts of two
three states appointed for life which nnsfes cor against
them
Yet the who have this feeling respect Judicial
decisions would shrink from CARRYING LOGICAL RESULT
They would at first dtrst and depe Judge whose
were always in favor of of party
never strong PARTISAN and he unnauray begins
confidence in the integrity of judge who deciding all IN
FAVOR OF HIS PARTY There conviction which cannot be
put side that parsanship the part of Judge gevos
wrong
FOR INSTANCE, NOTHING HAPPENED TO SHAKE THE
CONFIDENCE PEOPLE IN THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES so MUCH AS
ON THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION JUDGES DIVIDED ACCORD
ING POLITICS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10

who has personally Investigated
every aspect Of The war upon
crime and says there Is huge
mistake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
IS THE WAR ON
CRIME. FAEEU RE?

.can the scales Of Justice as
- balanced have any other e.
-, than 60 ageravate assault ou
Waited Nak fvyp gk3Qj wypwyp
sNsAl order
TINS IS only one Of the staFtuna
..sslions asked by Jessie A Part
~ Who has just concluded toug
ersonal inquiry into prison man
w.ssr,ens m she United States foI
~ star.
yfas ylssas arc tsosn - a weasaD
she exqscTea the emotions that
.,isslne mcshods of handling the
49, crime problem arouse ln che
go AZ a WOMAN Her dc8catt
..,..e q mtrcv as well az az FUN
f.renlai right and Justice. thrills
y the heaffiessuess with which
49, az q future ls denied the un
sssnnAta wronedoer. a hope which
4 leaied n the name oi the state
Al over this broad land iaxYWg
- s.ye out good money and con.
w themselves with the reflection
- Il Is al sacrificed Tor the boa.
d. q society.
eut 10 ~
/. his moucy. 80 much Of which
: 5evpfed t6 restraining and cor
@~sleg crime. wisely apnlledf u
.x.ety seing safcEuardedf over
49, aaA 400 - snaut annually to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10
KENT NEWS ITEMS

KENT. pes Io. The Rainier
ascle 10 sci have elected officers
es the cnsuinE term Isl follows
eaardsau nelshhor Bessie Xhin'
40. excellent advisor. Elizabeth
lara. clerk Kate Simpson. maai.
aen sarah Morrison attendant.
rhesesa Neely banker. Lulu
Wells outer sentinel Esther She.
pgek inner senflnel. Lulu Thomp.
go. aud manager Ina Madison
rsese officers viii he installed 81
IA execpud meeting in January
Mss } q Murphy @ endeavor
tx Is orTanize q private school
Atse Cor Catholic children, She IL
hsInx assisted by Rev. Father
Pawn
The odd Fellows have elected
,Ae followlnr officers for next
ynf. G. r. West r. c.. u. A.
faisr. Y. G.. T. T.. Price. seere
~. aad Rnht Ramsay. treasurer
The ogflcers for the Woodmen
hF next year are G. r Guibef
10. G c.. Hon 80. u Madison.
tsrk. and J n Martin. banker
Ahig game b advertised hy tie
10. 6. +. Basketball team for
Ehassday evening Ia the I o.
az halt They are 20 play ths
rnlsegslty OF Puget sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10

Are you in2 u so. fna 0 emis
club aud join it or ormnlaa ens
yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10

We frequently read Of "falr
woman" adopting some new and
Unusual career and oftmcs enter
ing some calling hitherto monop.
ollzed solely boy man, but We now
have right here In our midst "a
Young woman whose originality
and daring In the choice of pro-
fcssion has seldom. IL ever beer
equallod.
To see q woman welding q
paint brush in "a careless free.
audeasy manner upon the huge
wall OF downtown business
block. suspended iu midair upon
"a narrow. swaying sCatfoldiug is
position preCarious enough Co
unnoryo even most men, but Miss
l.. G.. Cecil The yenturoaumc
Young woman sign painter per
forms this wonderful feat daily
without SO much as the quicken
ing of the pulse.
Always kccnly alive 90 original
and progressive advertising meth
ODDS the standard Furniture Com
nuuy have secured the services 81
iiss C..i! "a decorate the im
rOnso worth wall at III" Burke
nuiliiuE ia tiiI view 81 ras.efs
rs from Wrist. Second and Third
Avenues. whore ;hnnnss at tui"y-
ss'cd srcCta,"; pats" ~ witch
~, WIiau" !sala:" si.N painter,
~ absorbed Ia h.; wcsk tia: saS
.tV.s u" heed ~ ,h"g.hs &" sAc
%tdcOsSd, open T0u'.s'l up s"s
era tar below They ate fCJ trC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10

u Is an wronai tAat the idea Is
wrong u IS her viewpoint, but sho
has heard with her own ears aud
she has seen with her own eyes.
lt was at considerable sacrifice
That Miss PARTON undertook to find
The answer 20 the su6aome uues
ton lH crime properly treated 2
The aaHwuf a no.
&lia wll t01 yeu Uhy.
nHd Nlsa pagtian does noi De-
epoud She sees PROMISE Ia q fa.
form of methods iut Cor this she
would NOT write 81 h. She will EN-.
deaYur q point out the mistake IN
a series al articles Tor The Star
which begin tomorrow.
Those who read these aftirlea
can participate n the discoveries
which Miss Partition has made aud
wglrd the Christian obligation TN
posed upon society IN a very grave
emergency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-10

most part skeutlcal. too. as Co the
correct identity ~ This romark-
able young persOnage but after
long scrutiny the unhelievers are
convinced that this independent
airy appawtion iu white is not
"a man dressed up, but a sure
enough woman'
Miss Cecil began her career as
slgn painter several years ago
and enjoys the distinction of De-
inc the only woman sign painter
iu the world She Is @ young
woman possessed of great auima-
ton. trimming with lile and am
bition and with just enough of the
love OF adventure and daunucss
courage 90 insure her success Ina
this unique way of earning her
livelihood
But how did YOU ever think oI
choosing this vocauona querlee
one of her inqulsitive admirers.
because wanted to make
money, and always fen : could
do This Hurk and could see no
'cdson win should not enter
the. glc!d and am making "a gYsat
success a. 70 Wa thS stssds 70
ply.
size. Trs,S .a'." Nsrs disSct
sp"m TIE Vss' shore hef ~orll
rsiUns ssRi. cs I'll" highest -
sVgas''s. ard ":s spscialls 90
gas"l NS J.. SsUooUfCl4 q Sous
Soi H." G'.sisSs - NaiNS!Ng = zee
Il. sIsI Oa q" lgIsW 6ussiue
vail