davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
COODALL SUCCEEDS
LATE DIR. BLACK
As Member Of Board of Directors of
New Mexico insane Asylum-Ap-
pointed by Acting Governor.

X. D. Goodall of East Las Vegas
was appointed today as member OF
the board of directors of the New
Mexico Insane Asylum to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of DR.. B.
D. Black, who succumbed to pneu
monia last week at his home in the
Meadow City.
Mr.. Goodall's appointment was
made upon the recommendation OF
leading citizens of East Las Vegas
and Las Vegas and meets with the
approval of the people generally OF
the Meadow City. Mr.. Goodall is
mayor of East Las Vegas and is en-
gagged in the drug business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
ORGANIZED LABOR TO
NOMINATE TICKET
Definitely Decided to Put Up candi.
dates For President and Vice Pres.
dent at Coming Election.

New York, Feb. 10.--At a meeting
of the Central Federated Union yes
terday, President Samuel Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor,
was requested by resolution to call a
convention of all labor union repre-.
sentatives for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for president and vice
president of the United States and
adopting a platform for the national
labor party.
Recent decisions of the United
States supreme court in which the
labor laws were declared unconstitu-
tional were criticised. It was charged
that these were rendered by judges
who it was said owed their appoint
ment to men opposed to the unions
and these must be superseded before
the labor unions would receive JUS
tice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
POWER COMPANY Is
GRANTED A PERMIT

Washington, Feb. 10.-The forest
service has issued to the Forest Pow.
er company OF Silver City, New Mexi.
co, permit to construct and maintain
an electric power hou"e and transmits
sion line in the Gila (south) national
forest. It is the purpose of the com,
pany to generate electricity by steam
and transmit it to town Of Pinos Altos.
The power house and wood yard will
occupy site of 10 acres and the
transmission line will extend south
from the power house eight miles to
Pinos Altos. The company pays for It's
right of way at the established rates
Of 81 per acre a year for the power
house and woodward, and S. per year
per mile for the transmission line,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
DASTARDLY ATTEMPT
TO WRECK TRAIN
Santa Fe Fast Mail Carrying United
States Troops Narrowly Escapes
PIunging Through Bridge.

Joliet, Ill.,, Feb. 10.--What is beliey-
ed to have been a deliberate plot to
wreck the Santa Fe Fast Mail, carry
ing two carloads of United States sol.
diers from Chicago to Kansas City
yesterday, was foiled through the ap-
parent mistake of the supposed train
wreckers in placing obstructions on
the track used by eastbound instead
of westbound trains. A number Of ties
were placed across the track on a
bridge over a small creek one mile
north of Lockport, Illinois, and an ef.
fort had been made to pry up one Of
the rails. A freight train ran into the
obstruction and the front end of the
engine was wrecked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
NIGHT RIDERS BLOW
UP TOBACCO FACTORY
Masked Men Take Possession Of
Small Village and Destroy Prop
erty Valued at $4,000.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Feb. 10.-Las'
night at IL o'clock band of about
l5O mounted night riders, masked
heavily armed and wearing the inslg
mia of secret clan, invaded Fredonia
Crittendon county, captured James
Scarberry, operator of the Cumber
land Telephone company. and cut all
telephone connections. They then
forced Dave Potter, clerk in a drug
store, to open his store, in which they
corralled several citizens and held
them prisoners.
Leaving a large guard in the town,
the others galloped to the village of
View, five miles away, and blew up
Alfred H. Cardin's tobacco factory,
containing $4,000 pounds of tobacco,
and set fire to and destroyed Mr.. Car
din's barn, containing ten thousand
pounds of tobacco belonging to him
and his croppers. The loss aggregates
ten thousand dollars with five thou
sand dollars insurance.
After firing yolleys into the air, the
night riders returned through Ere.
donia and released their prisoners.
Eighty per cent of Crittendon coun-
ty farmers have tobacco pooled in the
Society of Equity. Mr.. Cardin is not
a member. He Is a prominent citi-
zen, aged seventy.three, and was for.
merly a candidate for governor on the
populist ticket.
The Planters Association has no Or
ganization in this county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
RURAL DELIVERY
PARCELS POST
Bill Having Endorsement Of Presi-
dent and Postmaster General is
Introduced in Senate.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Burnham of New Hampshire today
introduced in Congress measure to
provide a rural delivery parcels post.
1t has the endorsement Of President
Roosevelt and Postmaster General
Won Meyer. The rate of postage is
fixed at five cents for the first pound
and two cents for each additional
pound or fraction thereof up to elev.
en- pounds.
The service is restricted to such
parcels as are offered by merchants
whose places Of business are on rural
delivery routes and to the residents
on such routes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
THOUSANDS
RETURN TO WORK
Big Steel Mills Re-
sumo After Long
Shut Down
OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING
Business Men Optimistic
Regarding Return Of
Prosperity.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 10.-Between
5000 and 5000 men returned to work
lat the Lorraine plant of the National
Tube Company today. The plant has
been closed down several months. I'm.
der normal conditions 5000 men are
employed. 1t is understood that it Is
the present intention of the company
to re-employ the full quota Of men in
a very short time.
Interviews with leading manufactur.
|ers Of Cleveland and northern Ohio
show an optimistic feeling as to bust.
ness conditions on all sides. The AM
ercan Steel and Wire Company is
now employing between seven and
nine thousand men in the various
plants in the city. A large number Of
these have been on half-tlme since the
beginning of the financial depression
but 1t is probable that the entire force
will he at work on full time shortly.
The plant of the American Steel and
Wire Company at Slem, Ohio. also re-
snmed operations this morning.
1000 Return to Work in Chicago.
Chicago, Feb. 10.-The plate, slab
and structural mills OF the Illinois
Steel company in south Chicago
which have been practically shut
down for several weeks, opened to-
day giving employment to 1000 men.
Before the end Of the week 5000 more
men will be put to work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
SLEET AND SNOW
IN TENNESSEE
South Suffers From General Storm
TeIegraphic Communication
Seriously Interrupted.

Chattanooga Tenn, Feb. 1O.-Al.
most continuous rain has fallen in
this vicinity for the past twenty-four
hours, the precipitation first turning to
snow and then to sleet, has amounted
to III inches. All telegraphic COM
munication to southern points has
been broken by the heavy sleet on the
telegraph wires. Rain and sleet in the
vicinity of Atlanta, Georgia, caused
that city to become entirely isolated
today as far as telegraphic communi.
cation is concerned. The storm eX.
tends as far north as Murfreesboro,
Tennessee, according to advices re-
ceived here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
ENLlSTS AID OF MANY
HUNDREDS OF NEWSPAPERS
pecial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, N. M, Feb. TO-
Colonel Ralph E. Twitchell, Sec
retary of the board Of control Of the
Sixteenth National Irrigation Con
gress has arranged with over twenty
seven hundred newspapers in the va
rious large cities and sections Of the
United States for the publication Of
news and the progress now being
made In the arrangement for the
holding Of the Sixteenth National Ir
rigation Congress and the Interstate
Industrial Exposition In the city Of
Albuquerque this fab. This work is
extending and he hopes to procure
the cooperation of over three hun
dred more newspapers before another
month is opened.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
STRONGLY OPPOSE
BOUNDARY BILL
Delegate Andrews and Ex-Governor
Prince Making Fight to Prevent
Its Passage.

On Tuesday morning Of last week
at the request of Delegate w. H. An
drews and Governor George Curry, ex
Gov l.. Bradford Prince attended the
meeting of the judiciary committee
of the House of Representatives, to
oppose favorable report on Repre-
sentative Stephens bill, which seeks
to take another slice of New Mexico
territory on the Texas line.
1t appears that the survey made
years ago, generally known as the
Clark survey, ran the line supposed
to be the l03d meridian from two and
one.half to four miles west OF the
correct line, and thus cut off slice
of New Mexico territory of that width.
This survey was not completed. there
being about 56 miles in the middle,
on the old staked plains, where the
line was never run. About sixteen
years ago when New Mexlco's dele.
gate was not watching. the Texans
got bill through Congress which de.
clared the Clark survey to be the
boundary between Texas and New
Mexico. Now Representative Steph.
ems has a bill to continue the same
line over the flfty-slx miles not sur.
veyed so as to include the entire
strip in Texas.
Ex-Governor Prince denounced this
attempt in very strong language, say.
ing that Texas had stolen two.thirds
of the strip years ago and now want.
ed to complete the robbery by steal.
ing the other third.
Mr.. Stephens Is a member of
the judiciary committee but 1t is not
believed that he can pass his bill as
Delegate Andrews is keeping a very
close watch on it.
After the hearing on the Texas
boundary bill, Tuesday morning. ex.
Governor Prince had an interview
with Senator Teller on the bills in.
troduced by Delegate Andrews to ex.
tend the time for filing small holdings
claims and to allow prospecting for
gold, silver and quicksilver on U. 8.
land grants confirmed by the land
court. Senator Teller is chairman of
the committee on private land claims
and the most influential member OF
the committee on mines and mining
in the Senate. He took great deal
Of interest in both the bills mentioned
as the necessity for each was ex-
planned, and promised to give them
his earnest support.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
BODIES OF KING AND
PRINCE PLACED IN TOMB.

Lisbon, Feb. 10.-The bodies of
King Carlos and Crown Prince Louis
were still lying in state this morning
at the Cathedral and large crowds
filed through for last glimpse OF
the murdered monarch and his son.
At 2 o'clock the two coflns were
closed and carried to the Pantheon
where with further ceremonies they
were placed in the royal tomb.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
STATE DEPARTMENT
WORKING FOR CONGRESS
,necial TO the New Mexican

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, Feb. 1O.-Chairman
W. 8. Hopewell Of the board of con.
troll Of the Sixteenth National Irriga.
tion Congress, today made the follow.
ing statement: "The state department
Is working in our interest and is
sending notes to all foreign govern
ments asking that delegates be sent
to the Sixteenth National Irrigation
Congress at Albuquerque and If pos.
sible exhibits for the Interstate In.
dustrial Exposition to be held at the
time Of the irrigation congress. This
action Of the state department will
result In having many foreign exhib.
Its at the Congress at Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
ALLEGED MAIL POUCH
RoBBER is ARRESTED

Waco, Texas, Feb. 10.--John A
Gee, aged 30 years, who was arrested
at Bryan, Texas, Saturday, was
brought here today. He is charged
with the theft of two mail pouches al
Temple last December. The pouches
were looted near Waco and fifty thou
sand dollars In money orders, checks
and drafts were thrown into a small
stream, while all the money in the
letters was taken.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10
INDIANA BANKER
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Connorsyille, Ind, Feb. 1O.--Fran-
els T. Roots, president of the First
National Bank here, committed sui
eide today by shooting. He had been
In bad health. Roots served several
times In the legislature and was iden-
titled with q number of business In.
terests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10

The New Mex.cal. Printing company
Ia headquarters for engraved cards de
viste in New Mexico. Get your work
done here and You will be pleased IN
every particular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-10

Advertising pays. Try 1t and -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
XVIII-Continued.

Ford was raging when he found Fr.sbie
and gave the order for the vehicles.
He turned me out of his office state
room as if / had been a messenger boy
or tramp. Get those teams out. Dick.
my job is to last through this day
Frisbie laughed. Go and dip your head
in the Pannikin while you wait Or. bet
ter still. chew on this. It's cipher mes
sage that Durgin has just been sending
for Penfield to Vice President North.
Wouldn't that make you weep and
how'll"
Ford was still puzzling over the mean
ingless code words when he took his seat
in The second of the two buckboards with
Frisbie. The first assistant waited until
the horses had splashed through the shall
lows of the river crossing; waited further
until the presidents vehicle had gained n
little start. Then he said: lis il possible
that YOU had Penfield for a spy on you
as long as you did without working out
his cipher code? Good Lord | got that
down before l did anything else-last
spring when you left me TO run the Plug
Mountain. Here's what he says to North
taking the code message and translat-
ing: Ford suspects something Don't
Know how much. He and Miss Adair are
putting their heads together She has
authority of some kind from her brother.
President goes with Ford 10 examine
abandoned route, as arranged. Will wire
result later"
AS arranged " was Ford's wrathful
comment. Apparently everything is ar
ranged for us. Some day. Dick. I'll lose
my temper tie Penfield in hard knot and
throw him into the river. It's like a
chapter out of Iucretia Borgia.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
FIVE YALE PLAYERS
HURT IN PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 2-Fiye
Yale foot ball players were hurt in the
practice yesterday afternoon and were
forced to retire. Four of the number will
be back in the play by the first of next
week and the fifth within a fortnight The
worst injured is Anthony Haines of Rock
ford. Ill, halfback on the second eleven.
Haines tried to punt, and as two of the
heavy varsity line men jumped upon him
to smother his kick they went down in a
pile. Haines' hip was badly wrenched
and he was carried off the field to the
college infirmary. 1t was found that his
injury was a severe muscle bruise. which
had affected the nerve centers. causing in
tense pain. Philbin, varsity halfback, cut
one OF his hands: Hobbs, varsity tackle,
broke finger in a scrimmage: Van Sim
derin, end rush on the second eleven,
wrenched an ankle, and Bates, halfback
of the second team, cut his head.
boom for Yale varsity stock was
evident yesterday afternoon when the
faculty of the Yale Medical School de-
clared Arthur Brides. guard and halfback
for two years. eligible for the eleven
Brides has finally removed every scholar
ship technicality. and this afternoon re-
ported for practice. He was put upon the
second eleven at guard He will be used
in the rush line this year, although wheth-
err at guard or tackle is not certain.
Andrus, who has been crippled for ten
days. was in Uniform but did not line up.
Ned Glass, former guard. and Clarence
Alcott, end rush last year, Joined the
coaches. Halves of fifteen and ten min
utes were ordered and the practice was
the hardest since the season opened. The
varsity coachs were displeased with the
Door showing of Yale against Wesleyan,
and will drive the team hard until the
Syracuse game tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
NO SCORING AT HARVARD.
Neither Varsity Nor Second Team
Crosses the Goal Line.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 2.-In a
hard twenty minutes scrimmage held
yesterday afternoon the varsity and it's
substitutes were unable to score on the
second team. The scrubs also failed to
tally The varsity played with plenty of
spirit. but there was a lack of concen-
trated effort at the proper time that rem
dered the individual dash of the players
ineffective. Once the varsity worked the
ball down to the second teams three-yard
line only to lose it by being penalized by
holding The second team halfback, Page.
largely prevented the varsity scoring by
his fine punting. Many of the varsity
players did not get into the game, and
most of the others were relieved after
they had played for a few minutes.
Browne. the quarterback: Hoar. the
regular right guard. and Corbett, who ap-
pears at present to be first choice for
right halfback, were all laid off. Coach
Kerseberg, the old varsity guard, got.
into the game at left tackle on the second
team, and made Robinson work hard to
hold him.
Crawford. Blagden, the old tackle, and
a number of former foot ball cracks are
expected to play on the second team to-
day, SO that the varsity will have its
work cut out to prevent being beaten.
Fish. who Joined the squad Tuesday, was
worked in the signal practice for while
and had a lot of practice catching for
ward passes. The varsity lined up in the
scrimmage as follows: Harding and
Brown. ends; Mckay and Robinson. tack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
TIGERS POOR SHOWING.
Although They Beat the Scrubs
Their Work Was Disappointing.

PRINCETON n. j.. October with
only twenty minutes of fast signal drill
as preliminary, Head Coach Roper
launched the Tigers into real foot ball
with rush here yesterday afternoon.
FOR nearly three-quarters of an hour the
700 undergraduate spectators were enter
IN which the regulars defeated the scrubs
ny two touchdowns. Tibbott made the
hrst tally. circIing an end and going
eighty yards through a clear field in al
most the only ciean-cut play of the aft
erion. COKE was responsible for the sec
ond tally. which came in the latter of two
hIteen-minute halves on a tumble and a
s'Aty-yard dash for the goal posts.
Enough as an exhibition of foot ball
yesterdays spectacle fell short of re-
quirements it served one purpose. Nearly
every man on the squad who has mani
tested the slightest ability had a chance
20 display 1t and the coaches now have
some facts to work upon in the selection
OF tentative regular eleven. which will
begin next week
Dowd. Vaughn Welch and Dawson
worked at the end positions. Dawson is a
substitute quarterback. but on account
OF Bredemus injury the number of end
candidates was cut down beyond the
safety line. and the coaches shifted the
eN-quarter TO an outside job.
Another Shift which caused considerab BILE
comment w-s Buckngham's sudden ap-
pearance at halfback. Buck is a
tackle by preference burt his kicking has
pulled him to the back field.
Making due allowance for the first
scrlnmage of the season. yesterday 8
work was disappointing. Scarcely d. play
was attempted which did not end in a
scramble for the ball. and the few for
ward passes tried were absolute failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
MoNFoRT TAKES THE FEATURE.
The Squire Presses for First Place,
But Tires in Stretch.

AQUEDUCT, N. Y, October 2-Yester-
days feature at Aqueduct was the Stony
brook stake, at l 1-16 miles. which re-
suited in victory for Monfort. The
Squire cut out fast pace to the stretch,
but he began to tire. and Monfort, COM
ing strong. won handily.
The steeplechase, with only two start
ers. proved easy for Jimmy Lane. AS a
whole. the card was an ordinary one, and
the number of starters was notably re-
duced. Summaries:
First race. three year-olds selling; six and A
half furlongs-Ida D., 1O2 Sweet. won: San
guine, 40 (McCarthy). second; Biskra, 102 Cal
LEM third. Time. 100 40. King Avondale,
Dixie HiInmel and Select also ran.
upward selling: about two and a half miles
Jimmy Lane. IA (Allen), won: Sandy Creeker.
132 Henderson,, second. Time. 5.13 2-5. Only
two starters.
Third race. flles and geldings: maiden two
yearolds; six furlongs-Yankee Daughter. 105
ond: Gunshot, 1O7 u. Leo, third. Time. LIS 2-5.
Lady Beverwick, Merise and Mariana also ran.
Fourth race. the Stonybrook: three-year-olds
and upward: one and a sixteenth miles.Monfort;
second Time. 1.47. Only two starters.
Fifth race. handicap; all ages: one mle-Fort
Johnson. 115 Mccarthy. won; Tony Bonero, lis
Sweet, second: Mark Antony II, ia Doyle,
third. Time Al. Mazuma also ran.
Sixth race three -year-olds and upward; sell
Sweet. won; Alteration. 1O7 (McCarthy). sec
ond Norbitt. los lang. third. Time. "a 3.5.
YOrkist. Battleaxe. Flavigny, Chaplet and Win
ming Star also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-02
HATCHETITES READY
FOR WESTERN MARYLAND

There is every indication that the fur
VIII fly when George Washington stacks
uo against Western Maryland tomorrow
at pm. at Union League Park. in their
annual foot ball game. Keen rivalry eX-
lists between the two teams, and the
games this year promise to be exception
ally interesting, as the Hatchetites will
strain every nerve to even up with the
Westminster lads for the II to defeat
inflicted upon them last year.
That Western Maryland is confident of
victory is evidenced by letter received
IRON, Manager Herr of Western Mary
land. in which he states: The team is
showing up fine. in spite of three
VACANCIES at right tackle, quarter and
fullback. The line is the heaviest that
Western Maryland has had for some
years. he schedule is heavy and the
team is sure of winning the most i'm
portant games, especially the one Satur-
day with George Washington
1t is needless to say that the view ex-
pressed by Manager Herr is not given
much weight by Manager Baer or the
Sommers. when shown Manager Herr S
letter. said that the weight of the West
ern Maryland line worried him very little
Tor even though the Western Maryland
line may he heavier than his own, he
felt confident that his forwards had the
strength and grit to hold tight and pro-
tect his exceptionally fast backf1eld 1T
is the backfieids.' said Capt. Sommers,
that viii. in my opinion, turn the tide
of battle tomorrow, and in this depart
ment do not hesitate to say that we have
more than a shade the best Of it. 1 look
for Thrall. Crafts. Brewster, Hamilton,
Byrd. Doueherty, Ellis and Clark to give
the Westminster team plenty to do, and,
in fact some problems that they will not
be able to do
Manager Baer announces thatnall ar
ransements :for the game have been COM
pleted. apd: that if the weather is ia
vorable he expects a record-breaking
crowd in attendance. The lineup of
George Washington University will prob
ably be follows:
Right end-Brooks or Pasin: right
tackie-Sommers: right guard-Holmes or
ElckhoH; center-Baker; left guardAAl-
st01 or Clark; left tackle-Hart: left end
Wltten or Maxey; quarterback-Byrd
right half-Ellis or Dougherty; left half
Hamilton or Crafts; fullback-ihrall or
Mackall.