davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
REvoLuTIoNIsTs
Taken to Chihuahua and Lodged in
 New Prison.

CHIHUAHUA, July 22.-Thirty-twc prisoners who are alleged revolution ists have been brought here from Casa Grande and lodged in the new penitentiary, being the first prisoners to occupy cells in the new prison. Just what the sentence of the men is has not been divulged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
UPS AND DOWNS
 IN STOCK MARKET
Standard Oil Fine Reversal Boosted StockS-SkyrOcket
 Advance of Westinghouse,

NEW YORK. July 22-There was no constant trend in the course of the prices of stocks today. Ups and downs succeeded each other all day. The speculative contingent looked forward to the decision in the Stand ard Oil appeal against the big fine levied upon it with lively interest. When the reversal of the lower court became known there was excitement
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
GRAINS.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Wheat closed weak. September opened unchanged to 1-4c lower at 9I691 1-4c, sold off to 90 1-sc, closed at 90 3-S69012c.
 Corn closed steady. September op- ened unchanged at 75c, sold at 75@ 75 5-sc; declined toN75c, and closed at 75 3-Sc.
 September oats opened a shade to .I463-Sc higher at 44@44 1-4; sold at 43 7-Sc, advanced to A 5-S; closed at 44Ac
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 73 If; Amer jean Smelling, S5 5-S; Atchison, S71z; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 140 7-S; New York Central, 110 If; Pennsylvania, 125; Reading, 11S 5-S; Southern Pacific, 92 IS; Union Pa ciic. 154; U. s. Steel, 45 3-S; U. s. Steel preferred, 10S IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23

HIBERNIANs MEET AT ST LOUIS.
 INDIANAPOLIS, July 22.-The na- tional convention of the Ancient Or der Of Hibernians, which opened here was addressed by National President Cummins. 4 parade through the streets of 5000 members followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
RoJssTVENsKY NOT DEAD.
Man of Similar Name as Russian Ad-
 mirai is the Corpse.

BERLIN, Germany, July 22.-The announcement made from Badnau helm, Germany, that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky, who commanded the ill-fatsd Russian fleet in the battle of the Sea of Japan in May, 1905, had died there July 19 from heart trouble is incorrect.
 A Russian named Rojestvensky did die at Bednauheim, but he was not the admiral.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
ACTIVITY IN SONORA;
 YAQUIS ARE QUIET
Mining and Agricultural h. duSty Taking on New Life.
 Deportation ReScinded.

R. s. Patterson, former resident of Stafford. later Yuma and w1lo now represents a coke and coal establish ment in Fl Paso. passed through Bis bee yesterday. He had been south aS far as Hermosillo on his last tiip into Sonora.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-06
CONTINUED On Page Eighty
R|OT|NG FOLLOWS
ELECTION LISBON
Streets of Portugal's
Capital Stained
With Blood
TROOPS FIRE ON P0PULAcE
Defeat of Republican Party
at the Polls Responsible
for Uprising.
TROOPS FIRE ON P0PULACE

Lisbon. April 6.-This city is in a
state of intense excitement today over
the election riots last night, brought
on by the indignant protests OF the
Republican element that it would be
defrauded at the polls. Great crowds
filled Pedro Square and were massed
in front of st. Domique church, these
points being the chief centers OF Re-
publican disorders.
When troops charged the multitude
they were met with hail of stones.
After charging repeatedly the soldiers
opened fire. Intense disorder followed.
One observer says the streets were
literally red with blood.
No official statement of the number
killed and wounded has been made
and pending authority from the gov
ernment no unofficial or press state
ment is permitted to be telegraphed.
The counting of the ballots in yes
terday's election proceeds slowly and
some districts are being held up by
the governments order. Thus far not
a single Republican candidate has
been declared elected although the re-
suit of 107 districts is understood to
be complete.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-06
AND
MINERS CONFER
Early Settlement of
Coal Strike
Expected
MUST AGREE ON NEW SCALE
Both Sides to Controversy
Anxious to Adjust Matters
Without Further Delay.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 6.--The
southwestern coal operators and
mine representatives met here this
and began a conference on a
new wage scale affecting $4,000 men
now out on a strike. The leaders on
both sides express confidence that an
amicable settlement will be reached
and that the men will soon be at
work again, probably within another
weeks time.
Meeting at indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 6.--The coal
operators of the central competitive
field, consisting of western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, are
gathered here today to go into a con-
ference with the representatives of
the United Mine Workers of America
to take initial steps to revive the
wage agreement by issuing
a call for a joint convention to fix a
new wage scale for the four districts
in which the wage scales in other dis.
tricts are to be based.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-06
Fearful Accident
Claims Eight Lives
In London
BAD FIRE IN NEW YORK
One Woman Perishes When
Apartment House Burns
Many Thrilling Rescues.

London, April 6.--Two old tenement
houses on Castle street collapsed early
this morning through their foundation
being weakened by the excavation for
a new building adjoining. The Occu-
pants were mostly German walters
and were buried In the debris. Up to
noon eight dead had been removed
from the ruins and 1t is believed that
several others were buried in the
ruins. Twenty persons were taken out
alive, none Of them seriously injur-
ed, however.
Tenement in New York Burns.
New York, April 6--One woman lost
her life, nearly a score of men and
women were injured and as many 9th.
ers rescued from death In the flames
today during fire which destroyed a
tenement house on Pearl street The
dead woman was Julia Isola aged %,
who jumped from q fourth story win.
dow after her night clothes caught fire.
The firemen made number Of thrill
ing rescues with ladders One fireman.
Michael Conway, had father, mother
and six sisters and brothers in the
burning structure and succeeded in
rescuing all Of them He carried his
mother down a ladder from the top
story and returning, carried his sis
ters TO safety, his father and brothers
following him on the ladder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-06
WILL END C.. 0. D.
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
Senate Committee on judiciary Agrees
Upon Bill Regulating interstate
Business.

Washington, April 6.--After extend
ed bearings and exhautve argument
by members of the Senate committee
on judiciary that committee today
agreed upon bill dealing with the
shipment of liquors from one state or
territory to another state or territory
The measure will be reported by Sen.
ator Knox who was chairman Of the
subcommittee which conducted the
hearings 1t is comparatively simple
in form, providing that there shall be
no collect on delivery" packages of
liquor shipped in interstate commerce
where fictitious names are used and
the name of the consigner and consig-
nee shall be stated plainly. This pro-
vision is designed to eliminate the
practice Of railroad and express agents
acting as agent for liquor houses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-06
Fully Appreciate
Delegates Work
in Their Behalf
WANT HIM RENOM|NATtO
Many Letters on Subject Re.
ceived By New Mexican
From Veterans.

Almost daily the New Mexican re.
celves letters from old soldiers and
veterans expressing their gratitude TO
Delegate W. II. Andrews for the con
stant and great work he is doing for
them and telling of their gratitude to
MIN. They are In favor of his reuon.
lnation and there can be no doubt
that the many hundreds of veterans
who have been helped and benefited
by the delegates action and help In
pension and other matters will do yeo.
man work for his denomination and
reelection. Many Of these letters ars
from Spanish speaking veterans and
many of them are from widows whom
he has helped and for whom he has
secured pensions and prompt action.
The following letter, among sever
al received this morning, speaks fcs
itself and is re-published that the
people may read and to show that
the libels and cowardly slanderous
assaults of the albuquerque morning
yellow sheet and few Democratic
papers in the territory on the dele
gate are not believed by those who
understand the situation and who do
not care to be fooled The fair mind
ed citizens OF the territory take no
stock in them and as time advances
1t is being demonstrated that Dele
gate Andrews has been the best. most
successful and most attentive dele
gate New Mexico has ever had in
Congress. The letter in question is
written by Anthony Mack. veteran
living at Silver City. Grant county
and reads:
Silver City, n. NJ, April 3, 1908
Editor New Mexican. Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Dear Sir--Please allow me space
in your paper to thank you for your
sample copies of the New Mexican
Review dated April lst, and second,
respectively. in which are enumerat.
ed the names of thirty.two veterans.
including myself, recently granted
pensions by the bureau of pensions,
due to the untiring efforts OF Delegate
w. II. Andrews our efficient and cap
able delegate to Congress.
Mr.. McHenry's letter in your issue
of April I'd voices the sentiment of
every old soldier in this territory
when he says that Delegate Andrews
has often demonstrated his ability to
get prompt action by the bureau OF
pensions. Not for one nor favored
few, but for all who have asked his
assistance.
Not only has he helped old soldiers
by Fastening the settlement OF their
claims but he has always been bene-
ficial in asking for things that would
help the territory, and in helping ey
cry citizen in the territory who has
just claims against the government
He has not only asked, but has re-
ceived. He is New Mexico's represen.
tative, the right man in the right
place and for the right people. be
lieve the right thinking citizens OF
New Mexico who have It's best inter
est at heart will do all that lies In
their power to send Mr. Andrews
back to Washington as their represen.
tative.
so far as the old soldiers of this
territory are concerned If W. H. An
drews wants 1t, his denomination and
reelection are an assured fact.
Very respectfully yours,
ANTHONY MACK"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-06
ARTES|AN WELL
DRAWS SETTLERS
Rush to File on Land
in Vicinity of
Suwanee
MANY CLAIMS ARE ENTERED
Local u. S. Land Office Be.
sieged By Prospective
Farmers Today.
MANY CLAIMS ARE ENTERED

The Office of NJ. r. Otcro register
of local L. S. land office, has been be.
sieged the greater part of today by
homeseekers filing on land in Valencia
county in the vicinity of the artesian
well which vas brought in last Thurs.
day by J. S. Eldridge who is drilling
wells for the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railway company. The railway
company owns every odd section of
land for several miles west of where
the gushcr was found 100000 acres
in all.
The parties filing this morning were
from Albuquerque and arrived in the
city last night The noon train brought
another delegation of Albuquerque
people intent on taking land. Most of
the filings so far have been desert
claims, the claimants taking 800
acres each.
J. Benson Newell, a nephew of Sen.
ator Foraker of Ohio, who is practic
ing law in Albuquerque, was among
those filing this morning. Mr.. Newell
said that people were f1ocking into the
newly discovered irrigation belt in
great numbers and the prospect
was that all the available land Of any
value would be taken up within few
weeks. The new well is situated on a
rocky plateau fully 1000 feet above
the valley. The valley is about fifteen
miles in length and a mile and half
to three miles wide. Owing to the rail
road owning every other section of
land and the presence in the body of
several sections of school land, great
deal OF trouble is being experienced by
the landseekers in securing numbers
of the land upon which they desire to
file.
Two Surveying Parties in Field.
Two surveying parties from, AlDu-
auerqun are in the field AMI another
is expected to 20 there from Laguna.
The nearest station on the Santa Fe
which cuts through the northern
part of the valley is Suwanee and is
composed of a station house built of
box cars, a section house, water
tank and a coal chute. Owing to the
large acreage of land which will be
brought under cultivation by the find
of the artesan well, it is believed that
q new town will spring up at Suwanee.
The land Immediately adjacent to the
town is filed upon by Dr.J, f. Kraft
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-06
BIG MANUFACTURERS
IN EAST RESUME WORK

Plantield, Conn, April 6.--The Law
ton cotton mills here and the cotton
mills in other eastern Connecticut
towns employing $500 persons were
put on full time today after long
period of curtailment. At Naugatuck
the boot and shoe department of the
Goodyear India Rubber, the glove and
reclaiming department Of the United
States Rubber company resumed after
being idle some time about 1900
hands are affected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-06
ON
VERGE OF STARVATION.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 6.--The
city council this week will be asked
to appropriate $4,000 to relieve the
distress among the unemployed and
their families, according to a meeting
Of the unemployed yesterday. A com
mittee was appointed to go before the
councils finance committee and i'm
press upon that body that more than
100000 persons are out Of work and at
least $4,000 lis needed to prevent the
women and children from starving.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-06

Continued On Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-06

Subscribe for the New Mexican.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
ANDERSON WAS BOUND ovEI'
Was Positively IdentiiSed BY Victim
Of Hold-up.

Was Positively Identifled by Victim
Of Hold-up.
Hokan Anderson. the man arrest
ed a week ago on the charge Of high
way robbery, was given q hearing
before Judge Stevens Thursday even
ing and bound over to district court
in the sum OF $500. Anderson is
accused of holding up farm hand
named hammers, who worked FOR
D. Kay. near Eaton. and who was
returning home after disposing of
load of potatoes. The holdup oc-
Cured two miles north of Greeley.
At the trial yesterday Lammers swore
positively that Anderson was the
man, and the size of Anderson's
shoe Tailed exactly with the shoe
prints measured by the sheriff at
the time of the robbery.
Anderson plead not guilty and said
he did not come to this country until
August IT. last, and the robbery oc-
CURED on August 8. However, he
could give no account OF where he
had been previously. and contradict.
ed himself several times. The Judge
thought the evidence sufficient to
hold him.
The fact that hammers team ol
young colts ran away is all tha;
saved him from being robbed.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
Trinity Guild at Hunter lin.

The members of Trinity Guild met
Thursday afternoon at the pleasant
home of Mrs. S. j. Hunter The reg
ular business meeting was held at
this time, but social afternoon was
enjoyed as well, the ladies having
brought their needlework at the re-
quest of the hostess. There was
much notwithstanding, following the
reading of an old wspaper,
which is among Mrs. Hunters
possessions. 1t is COPY OF the
Greeley Tribune published in the
year 1899. and it contains an account
of the early history of this parish.
The article was of great interest.
both to the newcomers and to those
who, like Mrs. Hunter, remomber
the early days here.
There was tea drinkiu. late in
the afternoon, after which he guests
departed, voting Mrs. Hunter a
charming hostess. Fifteen members
of the guild were present
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
Company Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday for the creation of the VIII.
Mayher Lumber company The cap
ital stock is $4,000. which covers
$50 shares. The incorporators, who
are also the directors. are William
Mayher, c. l.. Soaring and A. H. Scar
ing. The location is Greeley, with
branch offices in the surrounding
towns. The company will carry on
a general lumber and hardware bust
ness; coal, lime and stone; plan
ing mill and general contracting bust
ness; also farming machinery and
produce; the erection and operation
of elevators; the manufacture OF
brick, and will also deal in real es-
tate and water rights
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
Secure Right of Way.

The Denver, Laramie & Northwest
ern has just secured land from the
following parties: Peter Wickhcrst
and wife, Louis Wickhorst, Peter ].
Oleson, Fritz Wattenburg and wife,
John Stuber and wife, John II. StoIz,
Peter ]. Cans. Catherine Knapp;
Mary Rain Parrish, Abner Guthrie,
Allison G. Cheeley and wife, Edward
Woodbury.. The land lies in the
western part OF the county. along the
route Of the new road.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
Mrs. Grace Kirchcestnor

Word has been received ~ The
death OF Mrs. Grace Kirchgestner.
wife of Philip Kirchgestner, who
dled at Blackfoot. Ida, recently,
aged ~ years. She leaves besides
her husband, infant twin sons.
Philip Kirchgestner is The son OF
Mrs. E. Kirchgestner of l502 Sew
enth avenue, who has been very III
lately, and has not been notified OF
her sons bereavement un,il today.
she is much improved at the pres
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04

men may become just before eiee
ton. II this country and its peopi'
are destined to so upon the rock'
merely because one or another o
two political parties happens to holt
most Of the paying offices. it is time
she did 60 to smash and We started
all over again.
Conditions are exactly as good as
the people want them to be and rs
good as the people are worthy tc
have them. What's the use of hol'
lering about graft and corruption
trusts and anarchy. so long as 1t is
necessary to have machine politics
in order to get the people to come
out and vote.
1t is estimated that 1t has cost
close to 81 a head in this county to
get the people registered and to the
polls to vote. Talk about selling
your birthright for mess Of pot
tage! Why, Esau was a piker COM
barred to the healthfut man or
woman who must be hauled to the
registration clerk and the polls in
an automobile to exercise the priv
ilege OF taking part in the country's
government Elections are won by
the party that has the best organi-
zation and the most money. For
several weeks the taxpayers OF this
county have been paying high salar-
les to its officials, elected to conduct
the affairs of the county, while most
of them have been out working for
their own interests or the interests
of their friends who wanted pol1t-
ical Jobs. The whole political situ-
alton, even in our own model coun-
ty-and it Is model compared to
some counties in this state-is rot
ten and disgusting. Under the cloak
of "practical' politics is nine times
out of ten found dirty and dishonor-
able politics.
II men in private business would
stoop to the low, mean tricks that
are looked on indulgently in poll
tics, they would be fit subjects for
being driven out of town. Yet. on
the excuse, "Oh, it is only politics"
The most unscrupulous acts may be
done without the slightest stigma
attaching to the author of dirty |
md cowardly attack. Political cap
tai is looked upon as honorable,
.hough it runs from besmirching a
good woman's character to bribing |
/ church deacon, just 30 it wins the
,ffice. That is practical politics.
1t matters not much to the Trib-
Inc who are the successful candi-
iates. We are here in the best
country on earth and are going to
Itay with it, but it does matter the
method employed for electing our
public ofhcials. While the lid has
been fairly we'll closed On the inAide
workings of the present campaign In
this county. there have been some
Of the meanest tactics employed that
we have known Of during the sew
eral campaigns We have passed
in this county.
There II . remedy for such poll
tics, and 1t rests with the better
class of people.
Don't ever again have to be
hauled to the polls in an automobile
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
SAVE US FROM OUR FRIENDS.

One Of the things that the peopi'
Of Weld county have reason to con
kratulate themselves on during thi:
campaign is the almost total absence
Of "mud-slinging" on the part ol
the newspapers of the county. The
Tribune has utterly refused to &C
into anything OF the kind, in spite
Of efforts on the part Of many of the
small calibre politicians. Whether
or not the other papers have taken
their cue from the Tribune and kept
their door yards clean also, or they
have done so in line with their own
policy of giving their readers clean
and fair political reading, matters
not Every newspaper man who mas
honestly tried to be fair in politics
knows how he has been abused and
criticized for this. Had the Tribune
been willing to open its advertising
columns to the various candidates,
Il would have carried hundreds of
dollars worth of such advertising,
but would to large extent have los.
control of the matter that would go
into such advertising. Usually al
advertiser is entitled to have printed
what he pays for, providing it is not
morally offensive.
This statement is only preliminary
to an expression OF regret that one
local paper should have opened its
II. Harrison. republican county su-
perintendent of schools. The charge
was that he was using the official
stamped envelopes of his office in
which to send out campaign matter.
Probably he did, and probably also
he reimbursed the county for same
II he did use the envelopes.
Tn editor of the Tribune has
known Mr.. Harrison for several
years and believes him 4 conscien-
tious. square and upright gentleman.
The Tribune had the same matter put
up to it for pay, and turned it down.
for the reason that We did not be
lieve the charge contained therein.
aad. furthermore, that al Mr.. Harri-
son would have no opportunity to an
sver the charge through the same
source, being the last issue before
election, it was not in line with the
Dolicy of fairness that 1t is ever the
attention to pursue by this paper.
We can only excuse our fellow
pablishers on the ground that adver-
tising is advertising, and that We
know the pressure that has been
brought to bear on the newspapers
% get them to go against their bet
Ter judgment.
Thank goodness. the campaign IL
now practically over. and nobody
vill be more happy over this than
he newspaper men. who will be
saved the constant importantly Of
fAeir friends to turn in and lambast
somebody that the Newspaper mer
really consider personal friends also
In this Harrison incident. we have
the assurance Of Prof. Ryan, his op-
Donent. that Mr.. Ryan knew nothing
ef the action of some of his friends
until he saw the matter in print. and
he expresses his regret that any.
khing of the kind was made public
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04
a NESS or PoTrAGE.

The childish prattle of ruin to the
nation. should one or the other Of
the big political parties win out in
the present election. will now be
stilled for time. It il surprising
bow excited ordinarily level headed
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-04

oA OF
fosgive-
II. Kerr
. 0oa?'
ho vAri-
, IN the
ne. He
men the
n the
The uAf-
lpde all
IaliN Of
the diff
frankly
and ag-
rational.
coAcluA
d: ssAs
o dream
snt with
re. and
ZEN for
We MA,
.niveShal
ground
70 world
3 AtmOlt
,uf per-
quite m
mental
orship .
b said
.Ofk OF
lat God
n.'the
ian with
g intel
| organs
Y to &C.
ossible."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-09

waveriey Palmer on Monday. January 7th.
 Early after Christmas tne club will lose for season one of it's most val ued members. Mr6 ". B. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Ravnoids will sail for cruise In Mediterranean waters, and . four months trip through the HoV Land.
 Miss Nell Pctorson Ia the guest cf friends in Selma
 pr. n W Palmer win leave fwednes- day for Anniston where he goes to read a paper Alabama in Her Rcla- tion to the Library Movement" before the Alabama Library Association
 Mrs. James Alexander Moore has is- aued invitations to a ''Quiltiug"i to be given wednesday afternoon next. The guest of honor on the occasion Is Mrs. Haley. of Jasper, the mother of Ms. Moore.