davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
ALBUQUERQUE BANK
TO BE DEPOSITORY
Forest Reserve Income to Be Kept in
Circulation in the West Under
New Plan.

+ Washington, Nov. 10.-After De-
cember LIST the money derived by the
government from timber sales, per-
mits for stock grazing and for special
use of various resources in the nation
al forest reserves, will be deposited
with national banks instead of being
forwarded to Washington to be locked
in the treasury.
The banks which have been named
as repositories for these funds are the
Western Montana National at Missou-
la, Montana; the Denver National, the
First National of Albuquerque, New
Mexico the First National of Ogden,
Utah; the First National of San Fran
cisco and the First National at Port
land, Oregon. The estimated receipts
from the national forests for the pres
eent fiscal year approximate $4,000, 1000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
A RARE TREAT IN STORE
FOR SANTA FE THEATER GOERS

Every music lover in Santa Fe will
be glad to hear that the Boston Ideal
Opera company will be here for an
engagement of three nights and a
Wednesday matinee commencing on
Monday night, November 1G. All the
last seasons favorites are still with
the company. Burgess Brothers. Miss
Laura Moore, Edward l.. Weston and
others, among the new faces IS Miss
Lillian Shattuck, very charming
young lady, late of the Aborn Opera
company of New York. She has a
very sweet mezzo sporano voice
and will no doubt make many friends
here before the engagement closes.
The Boston Ideals are capable OF
giving over twenty-five operas this
season so if you have any special
opera you would like to hear, make
your desires known to Manager Dettel-
bach and the operas receiving the most
requests will be given. 1t was impos-
sible to secure a full week from the
management, but he has been induced
to give a Wednesday matinee which
should draw a crowded house. The
company has been pleasing large audi
ences in Ell Paso for the past six
weeks and comes here after weeks
stay in Albuquerque. The opening bill
will be Gilbert and Sullivan's Japan
ese opera, "The Mikado,' for which
seats will be on sale Thursday at the
dug store of Stripping, Burrows and
company. Prices, SOC, 75c and 81. ASK
about the season tickets,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
DECISION FAVORS
STANDARD OIL
Government Will Now Take Question
Of $29 100000 Fine to the U. S.
Supreme Court.

Chicago Ncv 10.-The govern
ment's petition for rehearing in the
case in which the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals reversed the
trial court in finding the Standard Oil
company of Indiana guilty of rebating
and in consequence imposing a fine of
S29,000000, was denied in the court
of appeals today 1T is authoritively
stated that the government will now
attempt to bring the whole mater be-
fore the supreme court on writ Of
certiorari.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
MINING
DISTRICT is BUSY
Much Activity is Being Shown in That
Reqion-SeveraI Mines Develop
ing Steadily.

Considerable activity is reported in
the Mogollon mining district in south
western Socorro county. Eighty miles
of the road between the Mogol!on
camp and Silver City have been con-
stantly travelled by automobiles ana
by freight teams carrying mill machin-
cry, mining machinery, provisions ana
feed for horses and mules.
Among the companies that are do-
inc considerable work and employing
a good many men are the Ernstlne
Mining company, the Mogollon Mining
company and the Socorro Mines COM
pany With prosperity in the business
world and among the capitalists again
becoming prevalent the mine owners
and prospectors there expect lively
times next year.
The Mogollon district is one OF the
richest gold and silver mining districts
in the southwest and much money has
been made there in years past.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
SENATOR CARMACK
ASSASS|NATED
Political Feud Ends
in a Fatal
Duel
TENNESSEE IS AROUSED
Former Benefactor of States.
man Became His Deadly
Enemy.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 10-Messages
by wire and by meil from various sec
tions, testify to the tremendous SEN
sation caused throughout the state and
the South by the killing of former e.
S. Senator L. w. Carmack, by young
Robin Jones Cooper, on the streets of
Nashville late yesterday afternoon.
Senator Carmacks brilliant career
as United States senator from Tenne-
see made him one of the best known
national figures. Colonel Duncan B.
Cooper, father Of young Cooper, and
who was with his son when the duel
occurred, has an extensive acquaint-
ance and a legion of friends. Senator
Carmack's race for the nomination for
United States Senate on the Demo
cratic ticket in which he was defeated
and in the more recent race for the
governOrship in which he was also de-
feated by Governor Patterson, served
to draw his following in the state
more closely to him, and his tragic
end spreads distress and bitterne"s
among them. 1t is now feared by a
good many that the end is not yet, and
it is sure to play part in the coming
political alignments. In each of Car
mack's recent campaigns, feeling ran
to fever heat and in both Cooper was
with the opposition. In former years
the men were dear friends. Carmack
having declared in public print that
Cooper was his benefactor. But the
friendship had ceased and was replac-
ed by bitter enmity. which was the
more noticeable since Carmack be-
came the editor of the Tennessean
following the late primary Then the
editorial attacks began which cnl-
minated in Yesterdays affair Yodng
Cooper was wounded in the duel, but
not seriously hurt.
After the shooting Cooper said he
had no statement to make regarding
The shooting at this time. Friends of
both the dead senator and of young
Cooper say that the other fired the
first shot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
COUNTY COMM SSlONER

Governor George Curry today ap-
pointed Jefferson Saunders of Tula-
rosa as member of the board of coun-
ty commissioners of Otero county to
serve out the unexpired term of E.
Prado, whose death recently left a
vacancy in the board. Mr.. Saunders is
a well known and respected citizen OF
Otero county, where he has resided
for many years. He is a farmer and
stock raised by vocation. Mr.. Saund-
ers will qualify at once and assume
the duties of his office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
KILLED HIMSELF
RATHER THAN KING
Sensation Caused in Portugal BY Sui
eide of Prominent Republican
Leader.

Lisbon, via. the Frontier, Nov. TO-
Alberto Costa, former member OF the
chamber of deputies, and one OF the
most prominent Republican leaders,
committed suicide here today, creating
tremendous sensation. Costa was
a member of the Black Cross Society
which was involved in the assassina-
tion last February of King Carlos and
his son. 1t is believed that Costa was
selected by lot to kill King Manuel
and that he preferred death himself to
numbering the king.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
|0FF|C|AL RETURNS ARE
COMING N SLOWLY
No Change in Relative Standing of Can
didates-..Prince Wins OUT Hixen-
baugh Elected Sheriff of Colfax
County.

The official count at Ration of the
ballots cast in Colfax county at last
Tuesdays election, reduced LARA
zolo's reported plurality in that coun-
ty to J. and the plurality Of Hixen-
baugh, candidate for sheriff, to s,
thus ending the present controversy
that had arisen over the returns for
the latter office.
In Sierra county the official count
reduces Larrazolos reported plural
ity from 40 to 1l2.
The plurality of Andrews in Val
encia county is increased to 1l9l that
OF Larrazolo in Rio Arriba to 232 and
in Torrance 3SS.
Lates reports give Hon. J.. B.
Prince a plurality of 40 for the coun-
Gil in the Rio-ArribaS Juan dis
trict.
The official count of the vote of
Santa Fe county, made by .--e board
of county commissioners, makes no
change in the result as previously
announced. Andrews received plur-
alty of 2SS votes. He polled 1921
votes. Larrozolo 1888 votes and w.
p. Metcalf the Socialist candidate
for congress only received votes.
The official returns in tabulated form
ara fpund on another age
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
MEETS DEATH
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

st. Louis. Nov. 10.-David DeCamp
Thompson editor of the Northwest
ern Christian Advocat, died here this
morning, the result of an automobile
accident last night in which he suffer-
ed broken arm, several cuts and
bruises and internal injuries. Death
was due primarily to nervous shock
due to the accident. Thompson was
Sc years of age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
STATE OWNERSHIP
A BIG FAILURE
Expl citation of Rail
roads by Belgium
Costly
DEFICITS IN TWO NATIONS
Leading Political Issue in
Switzerland in Coming
Campaign.

Brussels. Nov. 10.-In Belgium the
exploitation of railroads by the state
is proving a disastrous experiment.
the deficit for the last years working
will exceed $2,0000o0. The situation is
so bad that the administration has al
ready raised some of the passenger
rates and is now considering big in
crease all around in both passenger
and freight rates.
Government Ownership Failure in
Switzerland.
Berne, Switzerland Nov. 10,-The
results of the state owner
ship of railroads in Switzerland pro-
misses 10 be the leading issue in the
coming electoral campaign. The deficit
this year will be between $1,000.000
and S1,l00,000. The state must also
meet the interest on $240,000.0O0 in
bonds which l. issued for the railroadr.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
PEACEMAKER
SUFFERS DEATH
Cripple Greek Saloon Keeper Killed
While Trying to Stop Fight in
Front of His Place.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov 10
George Goode, one of the proprietors
Of the Turf saloon, shot and killed
Albert B. Smith, policeman, early
this morning. Goode then turned the
revolver upon himself and sent a bull
LIT into his head. He is in a precari-
Gus condition and probably will die
Goode had an alteration with Ro-
the sidewalk to fight it out. Smith in
terfered to stop the fight and Goode
killed him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE is
ELECTED IN COLFAx COUNTY

A woman has been elected superin-
tendent of public schools of Colfay
county, being one of the two candi-
dates, the Democrats elected to coun-
ty offices, she receiving 1867 votes,
to 1899 votes for her Republican op-
ponent, Charles o. Fisher. a majority
of 1858. This is probably the first time
that a woman has been elected to
county Office in New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
POJOAQUE WOMAN DIES
OF TYPHOID FEVER

The remains of Mrs. Eulimia Roi-
bal de Trujillo, wife of Juan Trujillo,
who died at the home Of relatives in
this city after a brief illness Of typhoid
fever, have been buried at Pojoaque,
the family home. The deceased was
fifty years of age. Surviving her be-
sides her husband are four daughters
and one son.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10

Pinard, D.. 1915 assessor, Isidro Mon
toya. r., 1864, amer, d., $685. treasur-
er, r. @, Palmer r., 1880; w. II.
Brown, d., 10i9 superintendent Of
schools, Joseph Gill r., 1913; Roberts,
D., 1919 ]. A. Robb, r., 1919, Stiles,
D. $50.
San Juan County.
Andrews 1872, LarraZolo GA. Metcalf
10; Council, L. Bradford Prince, R.,
557, Epimenio Quintana. d., 5i7;
House, Price Walters, r., $50, Walter
Danbure, D., 539; county commission
er Second district, Frank Townsend,
r., G29; Chambers, D., 4G1; Third dis
trict, R. NJ. McJunkin. R., 445, AIRING
ton. d.. $50; probate Judge, SiXto
Baca r., 49, Frank Meir, d., Clio:
probate clerk Frank Staplin. r., 42S,
l.. G. Eblen d., G72 sheriff, James +.
Elmer r., 51S; W. 7. Dufur, d., 574;
assessor. William Evans, r., 400;
Washington Graves, d., 633; treasur-
er, Charles Tonkinson, R., 5o4 W. b.
Wagner, D., $50; superintendent of
schools. NJ. Fifeld, R., 566, f. Wood
d., 52S; surveyor Jay Turley. R.. 1863;
c. f. Holly D., GAG.
CoIfax County.
Andrews 1884, Larrazolo 1916; Coun-
Gil, f. f. Gallegos, r., 1880, John A.
Cutler. d., 1857 House Clarence ].
Roberts, r., 1885 r. Fl. Carter D.,
1347; w. l.. Blattman, r., 1926. Emilio
Valdez d., 1442: county commissioner,
Second district, David Crow, R., 1923,
Wade Bracket, d. 1855; Third dis
tltct Pedro Santistevan, r., 1908,
Severino Martinez, d., 1888: probate
Judge, Celso j. Chaves. r., 1894; G.
w. Wilson, d., 1865; probate clerk,
Eugene &. Twitty, r., 2052, Walter i.
Kegel, D., 1127; sheriff, William ].
Linwood, R., 1891, Abe HiXenbaugh,
d., 1903: assessor, George W. Giles
pie, r., 1913, Dimick Baldwin, D., 1855;
treasurer and collector, Thomas Nc
Bride, r., 1888; j. w. Smith, D.. 1881;
Superintendent Of sahootg Charles O.
Fisher, R., 1899 Mrs. Josie Lockwood.
D., 1867; surveyor. Republicans nomi-
mated no candidate and Florencio
Trujillo. Democrat. was elected.
Mora County.
Andrews 1904. Larrazolo 1883. 4.
Council, Juan Navarro, R., 1881, Epi-
MEMO Martinez. d., 11G5; House, A.
s. Bushkevitz, R., 1874 Rafael Romero,
D., 1145; w. L. Blattmann, r., l44o,
Emilio Valedz, d., 100; county com
Second district, Rafael Ro
nero y Lopez. R. 1867, Sabine Garcia,
D., 1861; Third district, Egnacio
R.. 1906, Pablo Branch, d.,
1852; probate judge, Vidal Pacheco
R., 1852; Guadalupe Borrego, D.. 1890:
probate clerk, Alberto Valdez, R.. l449
Albino Macs, d.. 1899; sheriff, Andres
Gaudert, r., 1878, Trinidad c. de Baca,
d.. 1857 assessor, Lucas Maestas. r.,
146S. Modesto Martinez, D., 1859;
treasurer, Tito Melendez, r., 1886
John w. Tyler, d., 1884; superinten-
dent of schools, Bias Sanchez, R.,
1854; Bias Gallegos, D., 1863; surveyor
w. A. Brummage, r., 1887, R. G. Will
liams, d.. 1906.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
AUSTRIAN STUDENTS
IN FIERCE CLASH

Vienna. Nov .10.-An encounter be-
tween waring factions of students at
tending the University Of Vienna, re-
suited this morning in the injury OF
about a hundred young men. The di-
rect cause Of the conflict is found in
the smouldering antagonism between
the Pan-German and Jewish students.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
GERMANY AND FRANCE
AGREE ON TERMS OF PEACE

Paris, Nov. 1O.-The foreign office
has been advised from Berlin that NJ
Cambon, the French ambassador, and
Baron Won Werther. acting secretary
of foreign affairs, this afternoon sign
ed an agreement in settlement of the
Casa Blanca incident
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
BATTLESHIP NORTH DAKOTA
is LAUNCHED TODAY

Quincy, Mass, Nov. 10.--The bat
tleship North Dakota, the first Ameri-
can war vessel Of the Dreadnaught
class, was launched at the yards of
the Fore River Ship Building company
at Quincy Point today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
Union County.

Andrews 1922, Larrazolo 1861; Coun-
Gil, e. F. Gallegos, R., 1343; Cutler, d.,
957: House, B. F Brown, r., 1889,
Otero. D., 1910; county commissioner
Second district, Juan Vigil r., 1247,
Miera, D.. 1O40 Third district Encar-
nacion Sandoval, R., 1890, Valdez, D.,
9S5 probate judge, E. Eucero, t.,
1916, Santistevan, D., 973; probate
bate clerk, J. A. Pacheco, r., 1888,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10

It is an admitted fact that real e.
tate, financial men and merchants all
say that quickest and best resultsars
obtained by advertising I. the New
Mexican. sSl
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10

Legal blanks-both English and
Spanish--for sale by the New Mex.
lean Printing company.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
CAN ELBERFELD REPEAT
SUCCESS OF SOX PILOT:

There has been more or less OF Sn un-
written law about changing baseball COM
manders once the season got under way.
owners believing such shift 10 be value
less But once before a man experienced
in baseball has done as Frank Farrell, OF
New York. has done and elevated TO the
managerial role in midsummer a player
in whom he had full confidence.
Charles Comiskey. owner Of the White
Sox, three years ago placed Fielder Jones
IN command Of his combination in place
OF Jimmy Callahan and the change was
remarkably successful Jones took the
Southside Chicagoans from a bad fifth
to a good second, and until the next 20
last series in that year had a chance for
the Johnson gonfalon.
Elberfeld. in 1908, has before him the
same task as then confronted the Old
Romans clever commander, though now
il is a trife harder.
When Jones assumed charge Of the Sox
the American League teams were not
nearly so well balanced as they now are.
and as leader Jones was unknown. Just
as Elberfeld is. Jones personally is not
so magnetic an individual as Little Ia
basco." who taxes the managerial reins
Of the Highlan1ers with the confidence
Of his players and the public. New York
ers we'll know what the Kid can do as a
player. and have full faith In his capacity
to make the Farrellites forget the horri-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

bic nightmare Of the Western trip and to
inspire them.
The Highlanders are now just as they
pennant. one Of the fastest combinations
ever organized, and with Elberfeld IN
command ought again 20 return 10 their
remarkable performances Of the early
days Of the season. The money spent by
Frank Farrell IN obtaining star major
and minor league players Will yet have Its
result II the list Of cripples can be con-
fined TO reasonable proportions Elberfeld
should rally his men just as Fielder Jones
rallied the Sox, and when the Kid again
is able 10 play. which happy date proba-
bly, will be this week. the Hilltop aggre-
cation will have a double reason to perk
up
Elberfeld Is a brainy player. who knows
the game Just as well as Fielder Jones OF
Hughey Jennings, and at all times has
been Clark Griftth's chief lieutenant The
high-priced combination that first repre-
sented New York never amounted 20
much until the Tennesseean was pur-
chased In 1903 from Detroit for $500.
with Herman Long and Ernie Courtney
tossed in. With the advent OF EIberfeld
there came the start Of team work and
two near-pennants. What Elberfeld meant
TO the team was shown I'm the way il
dropped when he was absent from II.
As Griffith well says. the keystone OF the
inheld was and is the leader. and all
Manhattan is glad 20 see the Kid take
charge. though sorry TO witness the de-
parture Of the Old Fox
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
JOE CANTILLON


squarely in the hole, but bounded out and
rolled of the green.
Il claimed the hole. but Slicer. Topper.
and the small gallery following us told me
was crazy. I wouldn't approach again.
and argued the matter. while my antago-
nists hOled out with shots that curved into
the cup as II they had a Wizard Schaefer
cue twist
We stood around the hole Ginning, and
my temper began 10 slip. flung my put
ter on the green. Then thought my mind
had made a wild pitch. for the club slid
along the ground like a rocket and stood
up IN the hole.
When Slicer and Topper saw it they
turned and ran like Indians and the crowd
went with them.
4 searched the balls Slicer and Topper
had left behind and found them studded
with little soft iron points. II didn't take
me minute 10 see that had been passed
an electric lemon.
by the time I got 20 the clubhouse they
had ali escaped. I didn't try 10 find them.
I was afraid their money might be soaked
In nitrOglyCerin.
But you chaps who lose your nerve
every time anything goes wrong don't
know what strenuous golf is
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05

Young Otto, the hard-hittlng New
York lightweight. has been offered a
chance TO go 10 California. and there is
a probability that he will be matched
against the winner Of the Packey McFar-
land-Freddle Welch contest.
The TACT that Honey Melody has re-
tired from the ring, with the idea of
studying TO be a druggist, calls attention
10 the fact that Melody has been one of
the most careful Of his earnings of any
OF the fighters lately IN the ring.
John Willie. the Chicago heavyweight
Is anxious 10 come East and do some
fighting. as it is very dull IN the West In
that line at present. He offers to meet
Jim Barry, Joe Janette, Sam Langford.
or any other man who can be obtained
70 face him in the ring
Jimmy Gardner and Kyle Whitney. the
California colored welter-weight. are TO
meet In San francisco on July 7. Either
Gardner has been promised a big piece
OF money or else he is in a bad way
financially, as he has refused a number
Of matches with colored boxers in the
East during the past year
The Washington herald., 1908-07-05
PLANS NATIONAL REGATTA
Springfeld'S New Million-dollar
Race Course.
Efforts Being Made to Have Annual
Hnle-HarvRrd Race Shifted Back
To Original Course.

Springfield. Mass July 4.-Afost OF the
oarsmen who compete in the national re-
gatta on the Connecticut River course
here August Il and 10. VIII have during re-
gatta week their first opportunity Of view
Ing Springnelds 49, 10000 race course. "
For that amount is TO be expended on the
regatta course alone In connection with
the big river front project that the Spring
Held committee in charge OF the re-
gatta finds basis for its belief thar the
course will be within O few years the
scene OF the annual Yale-Harvard race.
The national regatta course is fianked
by tracks and other property Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
and the removal Of this property is part
OF tho seheme TO make Springfield "a city
beautiful" President Mellen sets the
figure that his railroad company must
get az round million. A commission IS
now in charge of the task OF working
out the plans for this big Job. and II is
confidently predicted that It will be a
100000 course IN reality when Spring
field is ready again TO call for the re-
gatta.
The committee IS making big headway
IN its efforts 10 get collegiate aquatic au-
thorities 70 see the wisdom OF shifting the
Hale-Harvard race back to Springfield.
where IL was held back in lS7e. when the
four-mile races between the Crimson and
the Blue were inaugurated. A few years
ago movement 10 bring the races back
10 Springfield had taken considera BILE
headway when IL was found that the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
would not provide facilities for observa-
ton.
While IN New London for the Yale
Harvard race. Mr.. Shean talked IN WIFI
Yale rowing experts the project Of bring
Ing the races 10 Springfield, and was given
much encouragement He has long father
ed this plan and feels confident that II
will be matter OF but a few seasons be-
fore the shift Is made.
William j. GUILTY. a veteran OF the
Springfield Boat Club. is IN charge OF
course arrangements for the national re-
gatta. The starting and finishing points
OF the races, which include a turn. are
near the bcathouse of the Springfield Boat
Club, members Of which procured the re-
gatta for Springfield this season. This
boathouse Is the rowing home Of Cham
pion Harry 5. Bennett and Of Alexander
Warnock. intermediate champion.
Warnock and Bennett are in fine trim
and their townsmen look to them 10 ado
TO their laurels in the national regatta
They went 10 Philadelphia this week &c
compete in the doubles OF the peoples
regatta to-day, and on their return vii!
bend their energies toward the national
event.