davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-06

man. Hr'
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-Fred-
erick Marriott, editor and publisher of
the San Francisco Newsletter. lost
| control OF the big motor car he was
driving over the Santa Cruz noun
tains last night and the machine
plunged over a thirty-foot embank-
ment. killing Mrs. Marriott, the pub
lisher's wife. and James Gilbert, the
business manager of the News-Letter,
seriously injuring Miss Dorothy Mar.
riott and Miss Dorothy Partridge.
daughter Of John Partridge, wealthy
real estate man who lives at Menlo
park
PARIS, Aug. 3.-Parfs is today in
the grip Of an industrial strike which
is paralyzing the business and manu-
featuring center OF the nation. 1t is
estimated a hundred thousand men
are directly affected. and many more
Indirectly. Riots are threatened and
the authorities are bending all their
efforts to prevent a panic. The labor
leader who called the strike took this
drastic means Of protesting against
the action Of the government for sup
pressing the strikers in their demon
straion at villeneuve-saint Gearge,
last week. The police force has beer
augmented to the biggest numbers IL
the history Of the city. and 25o.00t
troops are held In the barracks sbou
'stas eisy. sahtsst y instant all TO-DAY
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
FORAKER BITTERLY
ARRA|GNs TAFT
Seeks to Clear Him
self of Recent
Charges
ALSO ATTACKS PRESIDENT
Gives His Side Of Standard
Oil Controversy and A..
serts His Innocence.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 26.-The
long and carefully prepared statement
issued last night by United States Sen.
ator Joseph B. Foraker, in which he
takes up the recent charges made by
w. r. Hearst and President Roosevelt,
explains his temporary connection
with the Standard OIL Company, dis.
cusses the Brownsville incident and
his connection with the rate bill,
caused considerable comment today.
In the statement Senator Foraker
denies that he was secretly employed
by the Standard Oil Company for ille-
gitimate purposes and bitterly assails
Judge w. H. Taft. He charges Taft
with consorting with trust magnates as
recently as a month ago, and says that
Taft recommended to President Roose.
velt the appointment Of leading
Standard Oh attorney in Ohio as a
United States Judge. He says no self
negro would vote for Taft.
and claims that the "senseless policies"
Of President Roosevelt has closed fac
tories, stopped railroad construction
and resulted in the idleness of mil.
lion men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
RECORDS SHOW HITCHCOCK
SIMPLY oBEYED FEDERAL LAW.

Washington, Sept 26.-Secretary
of the Interior James R. Garfield to-
day made statement concerning the
relations of former Secretary Hitch
cock with the issuance of leases au-
thorizing the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company to lay pipe lines through the
land of the Indians in Oklahoma. The
records of his department, he declare,
clared, show very clearly that Mr..
Hitchcock simply complied with the
act of Congress authorizing the con.
struction of such pipe lines and that
nowhere is their record or other evi.
dences that the President at any
time overruled Hitchcock or was at
variance with him in the course he
pursued in issuing these permits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
REPUBLICANS
4, NOMINATE STRONG TICKET

X The Republican convention of Quad
alupe county met yesterday at the
court house at Santa Rosa. It nomin.
ated strong ticket for the coming
election. The attendance was large
idEnity ana harmony prevailed. The
following ticket was nominated:
For Representative, John Clancey
for probate clerk, Francisco de Cres'
pin; for probate Judge, Jesus Ma
Rivera; for sheriff, Alfredo A. Chav'
ez; for treasurer and collector, Camilo
Sanchez; for assessor, Bias Hoene;
for superintendent of schools, George
Burch; for surveyor, venceslao Ro'
nero; for commissioner, Third district
two years, Cecilio Castillo; for com
missioner, Second district, four years,
F. d. Morse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
rHAW TO HAVE HEARING
BEFORE JUDGE As TO SANITY

White Plains, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Jus.
tice Mills today denied the application
Of Harry X. Thaw for jury trial to de-
termine whether or not Thaw is sane,
but promised to give Thaw hearing
before his court.
Justice Mills this afternoon set the
Thaw habeas corpus hearing for Mon
day, October 5. After Judge Mills re-
fused to transfer the case to New York
county, District Attorney Jerome an
n0unced his withdrawal from the case.
He said the financial condition OF his
office would not justify him in incur
ring the expense incident to continuing
the case In any other country than his
own.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
DU POINT RESIGNS FROM
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.

New York, Sept. 26.- Chairman
Frank H. Hitchcock Of the Republican
National Committee this morning dep
recated. the rumors that other resig-
nations, in particular that OF National
Treasurer George r. Sheldon, might
follow that Of T. Coleman Du Pont,
head OF the speakers bureau. whose
resignation was announced last night.
i know Of no other designations
said Mr.. Hitchcock. NOR are any con.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
(contInusd on.Pase Eighty
Taft WILL COMMENT on
STATEMENT OF FORAKER

& ? 50 Z Z Z \
terday and today to demonstrate that
both radical and conservative ele-
ments Of the Republican party "are
regular" when It comes to the nation
al ticket This demonstration was
made by Governor Cunmins, the radi-
cal leader and candidate for the d.
8. Senate, and Major Lacey, the con
servative opponent Of the governor
for senatorial honors. The two board
ed the Taft special when 1t entered
the state. early yesterday morning
and each participated In the two doz-
en- meetings which the Taft special
hurried into and away from, In It's
Tying swing from Clinton to Des
Moines. a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26

Waterloo, Ia, Sept. 26.-Candidate
w. H. Taft indicated today that he
would comment on the statement Is
sued last night BY Senator Joseph
?. Foraker, senior senator from Ohio,
as soon as he obtained full copy Of
the same. This will be available when
the Taft special reaches st. Paul late
this afternoon, II not before. Pending
2 perusal Of the statement, Judge
Taft said he would refrain from say
Ing hing regarding the matter.
Taft 0stTaft his triumphant tour
through0af the day, speaking to i'm
mense crowds at every stopping place.
Iowa embraced its opportunity YES.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
NEGRO ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER
District Court Occupied Today With
Case Of Territory w. Allen
West.

In the district court today, Judge
John r. McFie, presiding. the jurors
were examined In the murder case OF
the Territory VS.. Allen West. The jur.
ors who were selected to hear the case
are: Rosalio Mora, Bartolo Varela,
Benito Martinez, Juan G.. Sandoval,
Juan Sanchez, Anastacio Rivera, Pedro
Martinez, Nestor Garcia, Emiterio Lo.
PEE, Emitorio Romero, Guadalupe
Sanchez and Tiburcio Lopez. There
are only two witnesses to be examined
for the prosecution and two for the de-
Tense. The testimony for the prosecu.
tion was heard this forenoon and the
witnesses for the defense are on the
stand this afternoon. The case will be
closed and will 60 to the jary this eve
ming. Assistant District Attorney
Charles C. Catron is representing the
territory and Colonel George w.
Prichard is attorney for the denfse.
West is charged with the murder of
Jim Owens, another negro on Satur
day last at Madrid in south Santa Fe
county. West claims self defense.
The petit pjurors who were not serv.
Ing on this case were excused by Judge
McFie this morning. The territorial
court will take a two weeks adjourn.
mont Monday morning
The U. s. district court will con.
vene at the court house next Monday
at o'clock at which time Judge Nc
Fie will hear arguments on the mo-
ton for new trial in the damage
suit of H. s. Friday VS.. the Santa Fe
Central railway company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
STEAMERS COLLIDE IN
FOG AND ONE Is SUNK.

Newport. R. L., Sept. 26.-In the
.nidst Of a dense fog early today the
Fall River steamer, Commonwealth,
collided with the Norwegian steamer
Volund of Race Rock, sinking the lat
ter and sustaining much damage to it.
self, while proceeding on regular
trip under Its own steam The crew Of
the doomed vessel was taken aboard
the steamer Maine, which answered
the Commemorative signals Of dir.
tress, and was taken to New Bedford.
Only one member was injured. The
boilers of the volund exploded and the
vessel sank. The bow Of the Com.
|monwealth was smashed in above the
water line, but the damage is not con.
sidered serious.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
HEAR PROFESSOR
HEWITT TONIGHT
He Has Story Of Intense Interest to
Tell the People Of
Santa Fe.

Twenty to thirty miles west of
Santa Fe are 10000 prehiatoric cave
a.d clifi dwellings,, the most wonder
full archaeological remains in the
United States They are possibly as
old as the Pyramids Of Egypt, perhaps
a thousand or two thousand 4 years
older and for all that science knows,
their first occupation may date back
Il the days when man first made his
appearance of earth. Professor Hew-
EFT is the greatest living authority on
the subject of these prehistoric
ruins. His knowledge represents the
sum of the discoveries to this time
of the history of the people who in
habited this region. He has just COM
pleted with party Of archaeological
students six weeks exploration and
excavation work in and about the
Canon of the Rito de los Frijoles,
which, by the way, is one of the most
beautiful and most interesting canons
in the Southwest, and is situated, so
to speak, in Santa Fe's back yard.
Here Professor Hewett has made
marvellous discoveries which throw
much light on the habits, the life and
the history of the ancient cliff dwell
lerS.
It is knowledge for which the whole
scientific world is anxiously waiting
and Professor Hewett will tell Santa
Fe people first, that is those who will
come to the Supreme Court room in
the Capitol, at $3.50 o'clock this even
ing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
CURRY CONFIDENT
Of STATEHOOD
President Roosevelt
Will Lend Every
Effort
AA,aeanAn 49, sAAa 49,
GOVERNOR HAD NICE tlP
Says Sentiment Evcrywh1 re
is For Taft and Sher- 7
man.

Governor George Curry returned to.
day from Washington. where he deliv-
cred personally an invitation to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to attend the Sixteenth
National Irrigation Congress in Albu-
querque next week. The invitation
was engraved on golden leaf.
To representative Of The New
Mexican, Governor Curry stated that
the President could not accept the
Invitation to attend the congress on
account of the press OF official duties,
but that in case the President gets
matters in shape, SO that he can start
lon his western tour between Septen.
Der 29 and October 6 he assured Gov
ernor Curry that he would stop in AL.
buquerque and visit the congress.
President to Work For statehood.
Governor Curry said that the Presi.
dent was very enthusiastic over the
admission of New Mexico as state,
and gave. assurance In very strong
terms that he will not only recommend
the admission of New Mexico in his
forthcoming message to Congress, but
he will do everything In his power to
bring about the passage Of the state.
hood bill at the short session of Con.
|gress next winter. The President az.
|sured Governor Curry Of the passage
|of the bill, giving New Mexico its in.
dependence as state, as far as It lies
in his power. IS
Governor Curry had very enjoyable
trip, and saw several political lead
lers OF the Republican party. All were
very jubilant Of the bright prospects
| for the election of Taft and Sherman
in the November election, as well as
the election Of majority Of the Re-
publican congressman.
Goes to Albuquerque on Monday.
The governor will be very busy
man until Monday, when he leaves for
Albuquerque to be present at the open.
ling OF the Sixteenth National lrrl2a'
|tion Congress. He went to the execu.
tive Office at the capitol Immediately
after lunch this afternoon and COM
Imenced work on matters that had ac.
formulated during his absence. Gov
lernor Curry will remain in the Duke
lCity during the sessions Of the Irriga.
|tion Congress, where he will maintain
Ian executive office for the transaction
|of the most important official business
that may come up.
The governor is looking well and
says he is feeling first rate. Especial
|ly am happy over the assurance Of
1.-THE President regarding the question
of statehood for New Mexico" said he.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
EIGHTEEN KILLED IN
ELEVATED RAILWAY WRECK

extricating the dead and wounded was
begun. Some Of injured suffered awful
deaths being literally cooked on the
rails, which were electrified BY the
collision. But for this the death Hist
would have been small. OF those In.
jured eight will probably die. Sew
Ieral prominent oficials Of the Capital
were among those who met death.
Criminal prosecutions will be institIt-
ed against the employees responslble
for the fatal accident,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
CONFEDERATION SWEEPS
FoN DU LAC, WISCONSIN.

Fon Du Lac, Wis. Sept. 2e.--The
destruction BY IRE Of three Of the
principal churches, an automobile,
garage and seven automobiles, the
residence Of Former Mayor Mahan
and large number Of roof fires, en-
tailed a loss here today estimated at
$25O,0OO. The fire Is said to have
started from an explosion Of gasoline
In q garage. ss
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
RANcHMAN KILLS
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF

Captain Fred Fornoff OF the terrific.
rial mounted police has received re-
port of a killing at Canon Largo, Rio
Arriba county, on the 18th inst. The
report says that Andreas Gallegos, a
ranchman in a battle with horse
the killing Is a long distance from the
killing is a long distance from the rail-
railroad and therefore all the particu,
lars of the murder are meager.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26

Berlin, Sept. 26.-Two trains on the
Berlin Elevated railroad we're in
fatal collision early this afternoon. AS
a result eighteen people are dead.
while many sustained serious injur-
les. The accident was caused by a
misplaced signal. One Of the cars,
which was crowded with passengers,
was dashed to the street, forty feet
below and shattered. The greatest
mortality was in this car. Police were
quickly on the scene and the work Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
FIRST SNOW STORM OF
SEASON IN COLORADO.

The first snowstorm of the season
began in Denver at / o'clock
this morning. It is showing hard to-
day. The storm appears to be travel
ing in a southwesterly direction, and
has reached Trinidad, where 1t is
showing quite bard. The weather in
Las Vegas and Albuquerque is sim.
liar to that In Santa re today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26

Chicago 5; Brooklyn 0.
Brooklyn, Sept. 26.-Chicago
took the second game of the SER
les with Brooklyn in the first
game OF a double.header this
afternoon by a score of 5 to
10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-26
NEW; YORK AND CHICAGO
both WIN ToDAY's GAMES

= xxx s x s s s s s s s s s
New York, Sept 26.-New
s York won the first game OF a
double-header this afternoon
with Cincinnati by score OF 8 ,
s to 3. II the, home club wins ,
the second game this afternoon I,
s It Will be able to hold the lead
), In the National League pen )
s nant race. The score by In )
nings: R. H. E. )
lsa New York ........... .f6 IL ,
Cincinnati ..2 6 3 :
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

On February 9th and 7th Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, a talented w. C. T. |. lecture will be in Mesa. The lady comes highly recommended as a lec- turer. Those interested in this line Of work will find it a splendid free en- tertainment
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
LADIES' CLUB ORGANIZED.
Entertained Friday Afternoon at the
 Home of Mrs. Guy Attaway.

The Sorosis, the name of the new club which was organized and enter tained all in the the same afternoon had it's beginning Friday under it's new name at the home of Mrs. Guy Edward Attaway. The organization which started off with membership of seven was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Attaway. Refreshments were served amid a profusiOn of the clubs colOrs.
 Mrs. Attaway. who has been one of the prime movers in the new organiza- tion was unanimously made president and several new members were voted into full membership. It has been de cided to hold the meetings once every two weeks along musical and literary lines at the homes of the members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. w. K Bowen at which time the organization will be complet sd, a program and entertainment com mittee appointed for the succeeding sessions of the club. It is the inten tion of the ladies to take up the study of literature by authors and introduce the musical talent by way of variety and curtain raisers. While it has not been officially announced, it is expect ed that the ladies will entertain in order.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
WEBER'S WHITE LEGHORNS.

Winners at Territorial Fair and best in the valley; eggs for matching sl.OO and $50 per sitting; $500 and S7.O0 per hundred.
 Weber's White Leghorn Ranch, mile west of Indian School, Phoenix, Ariz. R. F. D. No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
PICTURE SHOW WAS GOOD.

The moving picture show put on last night at the Mesa opera house by Mir. Hill was good and an appreciative au- dience greeted the performance.
 The most featured film or series of pictures was Ben Hur, while the Cos mOpolitan Dances. Hearts Bidding. and the First Quarrel came in for a liberal amount of the applause. One of the features of the evening was the illus trated song "The Soldiers Dream" by Charles Johnson. MT. Johnson has a splendid baritone voice and he was able to merit a hearty encore last night.
 MT. Hill is justly well pleased with the patronage he has been receiving at the hands of the Mesa theater- -goers He has been playing to Saturday night houses and each night he is able to count his door receipts with increased thanHulness.
 It has not been so many years ago that a moving picture show was con- sidered of little more interest than a magic lantern show. But since meE have begun to make a study ol the manufacture of films and the repro duction of pictures in motion it is get
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Isaac Hayes was up from Phoe- nix yesterday looking after her piano pupils. Mrs. Hayes has been teaching music in Mesa for some time and her pupils are considered among the best musicians in the city.
 MT. and Mrs w. W. Dobson expect MT. Dobson's mother to visit them some time next week. As the expected visitor will come from Canada she will in all probability appreciate the winter climate Of Arizona more than those who become accustomed to it.
 F. P. Grover, who has been confined to his bed for the past two months with rheumatism was able to be down town yesterday for the first time. He has been improving for some time but the change has been slow. He was busy receiving the congratulations of friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin with the baby. went to Phoenix yesterday for a short visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Joe Peterson went to Phoenix yesterday.
 F.. M. LeBarron of the Arizona Land company was a Phoenix business yis- itor yesterday afternoon. He patron ized the noon train.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
STRAINED HER ANKLE.

Miss Francell POmeroy the assistant at the pOstoffice is unable to be at her accustomed window on account of a severely sprained ankle which she sus- tained yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
MESA
DECLAMAToRY CONTEST.
Ten Mesa Students Will Try For the
 Gold Medal at Tempe Normal.

As the time for the grand declama- tory contest. on the fourteenth of March, between the high schools of the territory draws nearer the interest in ihe local contest begins to warm up. There are already ten aspirants for the honOrs in the Mesa High school. As in previous years. a local contest will be held here one week before the grand contest at Tempe. This is done in or der to pick a representative for the final struggle when it is important that the very best material be selected from the student body. Then besides there will be honor and gold medal for the local aspirant who succeeds in landing on the top round. He will go from Mesa as her representative to the Nor nal and will there have another chance to win more laurels for the home high school.
 The interest in the High school an- nual declamatOry contest at Tempe is increasing in interest. It is expected that there will be representatives this year from all over the territory. The ten Mesa High school students who will try to gain the honor of being a representative at the March contest are: Lottie Noble. AfteOn Clark, Phil Peterson, Esther Phelps, Addie Daley, Earl Peterson. Martha LongmOre, Grace Rogers, Vera Richins and Hattie Hawkins.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
MAssE IS THE MAN.

Massie has the finest lot of Indian Baskets in the town and he sells them O. so cheap. He has a fine line of dresses and he sells them. O, so cheap. He has nice book cases and he sells them. O. so cheap. Massie has second hand tents and tent flyers, and nice camp stoves and camp cots and camp chairs. Massie has fine dressers and fine iron beds and springs and nice new mattresses. new comforts. new blankets, second hand oil heaters. sec ond hand cook stoves, second hand ranges. dressers, stands. library ta- bles. wardrobes. lounges, chairs. rock CTS, lamps. carpets, new rugs. new pill lows. new tinWare, new graniteware. and he has the finest line of pictures in the towr See him, he will buy your gun. watch, ring, saddle, harness, pistol. books, or any thing else. Massie will come to your house and pay you more for your goods than you can get at auction, and you can leave on the flyer. Massie is the man they talk about. Massie does the business and does it right. See him.
 MAssIE, THE SECOND HAND MAN
 32-a4 West Washington St.,
 Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

Dr. A. J. Chandler was Phoenix business visitor yesterday going down on the noon train.
 J. k. Summer, auditor of the ConsoI- dated Telephone. Telegraph and Elec- tric company was a business visitor from Tucson yesterday. He took, a look over the books of the local branch office.
 Arthur, the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Obar continues to improve.
 J. W. Price, who recently purchased the Spainhower thirty acres, returned yesterday from his home in Mississippi where he had gone to prepare for nov ing to this place with his family. MT. Price expresses himself as we'll pleased with conditions here and believes that he has found the garden spot of the world.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
COLLEGE PARTY.

Miss Gladys Robinson entertained a of her girl friends Friday even ing in a very charming manner. Re- were served and the even ing passed in playing games. Those present were Misses Rowlands. Pearce. Carroll, Rogers, LongmOre. Irwin and Amos. Each guest was expected to tell some college or school experience it be romantic or sentimental or sad. which accounts for the name college party.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

ting to be an art. Last night over three quarters of a mile of film passed before the eyes of the audience. This film is made of very tough celluloid and is worth in the neighborhood of $50 per roll. There were about four rolls used in the performance. These films are sometimes used on a circuit. That is Tucson may see a show one night and the films may be forwarded 10 Globe where they will be used the next night and so on until the circuit is completed when they are returned to the manufacturers who put them out on another circuit. In this way new pictures are always produced without monotony which would result other wise. The pictures shown here were on a direct circui, and came from Chicago.