davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-28
DAILY ROUIlNE Al
 CAMP kIBBEY N G. A.
How the Soldiers Are Chartered, What They Do and When They Do 1t.

The nine companies of the national guard of Arizona, encamped at the ter ritorial faiE grounds seem to be en- toying themselves and securing good practical experience in army routine.
 Tip to the present time there have been few visitors at the camp until yester- day. They were going and coming all day yesterday though the largest crowd of the day assembled about 4 o'clock to witness the evolution of guard mount. In this connection the officers desire to say that visitors are always welcome and are invited to come so long as they do not get in the way and mix up with the maneuvers so fl will be necessary to bayonet them. It is the Arizona army and Arizonians should be proud of it and all who can should give the boys the courtesy of a visit
 There are PSI enlisted men in the encampment and 2S officers making a total of 309. the tents of the respective companies being pitched along sep arate company streets. The companies have five conical tents each or forty- five in all together with thirty square tents for the officers. The seventy five tents give the encampment the appearance of a regular tented city and the guards pacing back and forth and halting the thOughtless who un- dertake to pass the big post flag with out saluting. maintain the strict dis cipline of an army post
 The headquarters tent where Colonel McClintOck and staff direct matters near the east end of the big exhibition hall and the regimental colors flap in the breeze in front of it. The mess for the officers, presided over by a civilian cook, is in the exhibition hall. The companies each have their enlist ed cook. The soldiers are in luck re- specting rations. They have fresh meat issued daily each morning and this is augmented by the regular ra- tions of beans, potatoes. onions. bread. etc. A dairy just west of Camp Kibbey furnishes fresh milk daily and the ice man makes regular visits. Water from the fair grounds well is piped to the camp grounds where a faucet between each two companies bring it within easy reach of the cooks quarters. Good rations. good ice water and sanitary grounds, rob war of its terrors and the only branch of the service that is lack ing in actual war practice is that of the army doctors.
 But there is yet another feature of the encampment that must be men toned. It has a canteen. The W. c. T. Y. is not expected to go into hys- terics over this fact for nothing but soft drinks tobacco. chewing g1lm and pies are sold. The doctors are watch ing the trade in pies with hopeful eyes and expecting daily that they may get some practice yet, for pie is scarcely considered war diet and may upset the stomachs of the rank and file which is supposed to subsist chiefly on hard tack and ditch water The ditch water having been eliminated pie is the only hope of the hospital corps
 In connection with the canteen the
Arizona republican., 1908-09-28
POLITICS IN wlcKENeuRe.-A

vices from Wickenburg are mighty en- couraging for republicans. On Friday night there were caucuses of both par ties and after the republican caucus a club was organized with a membership of thirty nine. On Saturday the pri- maries were held, forty-three votes be- ing cast on the republican side of the room while only forty-two votes drop ped into the democratic box. This is considered as a good augury for a precinct that has heretofore been strongly democratic. Saturday night there was a democratic rally addressed by Mark Smith and Geo. Purdy Bull lard. There was a large attendance at the meeting. but it lacked the enthusi- asm and vigor of the old time demo- cratic rallies in Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-28
Piano tuning. Call up RedewiIl's.

New crop of pink beans just in Mckee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-28
LADIES OF THE MAccAsEEs

The local lodge of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World will give an entertainment Thursday night ir Melczer hall, to which the public will be invited. There will be a long program, the details of which will be announced later. and which will in clude a drill of the lodge degree team. This will be followed by a dance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
VERNON K. HURDON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Final Summons Came Early This
Morning at His Apartments in the
Claire Hotel After Weeks Illness

The death of Vernon X. Hurdon
which occurred at :45 o'clock this
morning at the Claire Hotel, came as
a shock to his friends in Santa Fe.
While it was generally known that he
was quite sick, his condition was not
known to be critical and the announce
ment that he had passed away, came
as sad surprise.
1t was just week ago today that
Mr.. Hurdon was seized with q sudden
attack of illness which forced him to
take to his bed He was given every
attention and care, and hopes were
he'd out for his recovery until yes
terday when he began to sink rapidly,
becoming unconscious last evening.
The end was peaceful.
Mr.. Hurdon had been a resident Of
Santa Fe for six years, coming here
from his home in Duluth, Minnesota
in the hopes that the higher altitude
and sunshine of New Mexico would re-
store him to health The change bene-
flied him materially and while he new
er fully recovered. yet he was able to
attend to business and held several
responsible positions during his resi-
dence here. For year or more
he had been one of the clerical force
in the Office of Territorial Land Com
missioner Robert p Ervien.
"Veln,' as he was known by his
most intimate friends, was that type
of young man who makes friends
and keeps them. He counted every
body in this city his friend. He was
generous, perhaps to fault. He ad-
hered to this maximum:
Il shall pass through this world
but once. Any good that can do or
any kindness that l can show to any
human being, let me do it now. Let
me not defer or neglect it. for Shall
not pass this way again"
Mr. Hurdon was member of Santa
Fe Lodge No. AGO, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks. The Elks have
taken charge of the body which is at
the undertaking parlors of Dudrow and
Montenie. 1t will be sent to Duluth,
tomorrow, where burial will take
place
The deceased was an only son of
H. Hurdon, and was % years OF
age. His mother died about two
years ago. This summer his father
was in Santa Fe for week on visit.
He is connected in an important ca
pacity with large steampship line at
Duluth He did not even know his son
was sick, hence the news of his death
comes as a great shock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
CRISIS IN NEAR
EAST IS PAST
Germany With.
draws Demand
Upon France
WILL ARB|TRATE MATTER
Austro- Hungary and Italy
Advised Emperor to Follow
Course of Prudence

Paris. Nov G.--The crisis between
France and Germany, which arose ov-
er the arrest of German deserters
from the French foreign legion by the
French authorities at Casa Blanca,
was seemingly dispelled over night. 1t
is apparent that Germany is ready to
abandon her demand for the release of
these men and she excuses the action
OF the French soldiers, who are aleg-
ed to have attacked the officials of the
German consulate at Casa lanca
Both Herr Won Schoen, German
foreign secretary and Prince Won Ra-
dolin, German ambassador in Paris,
have changed the tone of their utter
ances and today are manifesting
readiness to accept the proposal made
by France to arbitration.
1t is understood both Austro- Hun
CRY and Italy advised Berlin to follow
the course of prudence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06

The New Mexican's figures on the
election, published on Wednesday are
being verified as the final returns from
the various counties come in, Delegate
Andrews plurality standing today at
S72. The New Mexican has been the
only paper in the territory to give any
where's near the correct figures. AS
the belated returns come in, Andrews
plurality is increasing and every in
dication points to this plurality reach
ing thousand votes when the final re-
turns are in In addition to giving the
vote on delegate, the New Mexican to-
day gives the personnel of the Thirty
eighth Legislative Assembly.
Taos County.
Taos, Nov. G.-Complete unofficial
rel lrns from Taos county give An
drews majority of 25S over Lara
zOlO.
San Juan County
Aztec. Nov. 6.-Retufns from every
precinct in San Juan county give Lar
razolo a majority over Andrews for
delegate of 1872.
Union County.
Clayton, Nov. 6-Andrews will carry
Union county by at least $50 majority,
The entire Republican county ticket
was elected.
Eddy County.
Carlsbad. Nov 6.-Larrazolo's ma
jority in Eddy county is 675.
Chaves County.
Roswell, Nov. 6-Larrazolo'S major
ity in Chaves county with all precincts
heard from is 55S.
Sandoval County.
Bernalillo. Nov. 6.--Official returns
from all precincts give Andrews 6GJ
majority.
Union County.
Clayton, Nov. &c. r. Gallegos
Republican candidate for member OF
the counci, has been elected by plur
ality of 1C2 in Union and Colfax coun
| ties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
SOUNDS KEYNOTE OF
NEW ADMINISTRATION
PRESIDENT Elect Taft Delivers Stirrinu
Address Before Cincinnati Com
merciaI Club.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 6-Speaking to
the Cincinnati Commercial Club, of
which he has been a member for fif-
teen wears, w. H. Taft last night
brought every member of the club to
their feet in an address sounding the
keynote Of prosperity of the country
for the next four years.
Every business man who is obeying
the law may go ahead with all the en-
ergy in his possession every enter
prise which is within the statutes may
proceed without fear of interference
from the administration when acting
legally; but all interests within the
jurisdiction of the federal government
may expect rigid enforcement of the
laws against dishonest methods" was
the keynote to what Mr.. Taft said.
The speech which Mr.. Taft deliver.
ed created a profound sensation
among the business men of the city,
who are members of the club which
gave him a dinner, arranged long be-
fore the result of the election could
be known and they arose as one man
to the sentiments he expressed. The
speech which was preceded with words
of friendship and neighborly fe!icita-
tion on the part of the distinguished
guest, brought out the human side of
the next president of the United
States in manner which was most
touching and responded to with the
greatest enthusiasm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
TRANSPORT SAILS WITH
SOLDIERS FOR ORIENT

San Francisco. Nov G.-The United
States army transport Sheridan sailed
yesterday for Manila via Honolulu
for Guam, with 719 casual troops, 100
marines from Mare Island, 1855 cabin
passengers, Filipino currency valued
at $6,000000 and full cargo of sup
plies, including a large consignment of
of turkeys, chickens and delicaces for
Christmas. Among the passengers are
General Banholtz. chief of the Philip.
pine constabulary: Lieutenant Colonel
Jackson, in command of the troops on
the vessel, and Major Stephenson and
Major Bride.
The marines. under Captain E. E.
West, will relieve men whose terms of
duty have expired
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
KANSAS BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Suspension Of State Institution at Ar
kansas City Causes
Sensation.

Arkansas City Kans.. Nov. 6--The
Citizens and Farmers State Bank has
closed its doors. The first information
of it's suspension was a notice posted
on the locked door signed by all the
officers this morning. The notice
read:
"1his bank is closed pending an
investigation Of its affairs. The bank
commissioner has been notified anl is
in full charge. Full particulars will be
given out at the earliest possible mo-
ment afte" his arrival"
William A. Allison, president Of the
bank, resides in Kansas City and the
closing of the bank this morning fol-
lowed the return Of Cashier Sanders
from a visit to that city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
CLAIMS TAFT PULLED
GOVERNOR HUGHES THROUGH

New York, Nov. 6.-"The Taft land
slide pulled Hughes through" is the
explanation of Charles F. Murphy,
Tammany Hall leader, of the failure
of the Democratic candidate to win
the contest for governor.
"The election is over continued
Mr.. Murphy, "and we are starting to
carry the city next fall in the local
election
Asked regarding a reported move
ment to depose him from leadership,
the Tammany chieftain replied
Yes, there is always such move
ment--amOng few"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06

MISSOURI LINES UP
in TAFT COLUM
Late Returns Give Him Lead Of
Over 4,000-ResuIts in California
and Washington.

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 6.Supplement
airy returns failed TO disturb material
ly Taft's lead of 4,235 votes in Mis-.
souri,. The legislature seems fixed at
Democratic majority of on the
joint ballot, although this is subject to
change.
California Goes For Taft.
San Francisco. Nov. 6.--Returns
from 1863 precincts out of 1854 in
California, give Taft 205,2l5 and Bryan
121, ,547.
Washington Gives Taft Big Plurality.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. G.--Complete
returns with the exception OF few
interior precincts give Taft 102 ,309:
Bryan 47024; Debs 6,GS5 Chain q.
1SS; Hisgen 100.
Maryland Still in Doubt.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. G.--Nothing
had been heard up to p. M, from
the remaining four counties needed 10
complete the official count Outside
OF Baltimore SO far as the result Of
the canvassed vote, it seems certain
that the Republicans will have one
electoral vote and possibly two.
Bryan Carried Nebraska.
Lincoln Neb, Nov. G.--Bryan car
ried Nebraska by 4,500 according to
unofficial returns from all the coun-
ties. Shel'enberger was elected COVER
nor BY $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
FRENCHMEN HONOR
AMERICAN AERONAUT

Paris, Nov G-Frenchmen here
united last night in honoring Wilbur
Wright, the American aeroplaneist,
whose remarkable achievements dur
ing the past few months in this coun-
try, have placed him at the forefront
Of the men who have been solving the
problem of the air. Mr.. Wright was
the guest of honor at the dinner of
the Aero Club Of France, at which
Jean Barthou, minister of public
works, presided and the occasion was
made more memorable by the presen-
tation to him of the Aero Clubs gold
medal and the special medal of the
Academy of Sports. Among the two
hundred guests were practically all
the experts and scientists in aviation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
UP GERMAN VILLAGE

Plauen, Germany, Nov. G.-The most
violent earthquake ever experienced
here terrified the inhabitants of this
city at $40 o'clock this morning.
Houses were shaken and people fled
panic stricken into the streets. The
shock, which lasted several minutes,
was accompanied by sharp explosions
and thunderous rumblings in the
earth. Sixty or seventy shocks have
been felt daily for the past week. They
are now becoming less frequent, but
more violent. The temperature of the
medicinal springs in this vicinity has
increaser Is degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
MORSE GETS
FIFTEEN YEARS
Former Multi-Mi-
llionaire Sent to
Prison
VIOLATED BANKING LAWS
Once Ice King, Steamship
King and Banker Con-
victed of Felony.

New York, Nov. G--Charles w.
Morse, one time ''Ice King Steam
ship King" and the controlling force
in a long string Of banks in this city
whose personal fortune 6 little more
than year ago was estimated a. not
less than twenty-five million dol
lars, and Alfred H. Curtis. former
president of the National Bank of
North America, spent last night in the
Tombs, after having been convicted
yesterday in the United States court
of violation of the national banking
laws in connection with their conduct
of the National Bank Of North Amer.
lea, of which Morse was also an officer.
This morning when brought into
court. Morse was sentenced to serve
sentence OF fifteen years in the pen
itentiary by Judge Hough. Tho sen
tence of Curtis was suspended. The
sentence of Morse was based on the
verdict of guilty of misrepresentation
of funds of the bank and also Of MAX
ing false entries in the bank books.
1t is understood that if lie goes to
prison he will be confined in the fed
eral prison at Atlanta, Georgia.
Showed No Emotion.
The scenes during the trial were
dramatic at times. Morse sat like
stole when he heard the sentence pro-
nounced upon him by Judge Hough
There was scarcely tremor of an
eye. Curtis too. accepted the news,
which came to him with the same lack
of emotion. But the strain was too
great for the wives of the two bankers.
Mrs. Morse collapsed, buried her face
in her hands and sobbed convulsively.
Still weeping as il her heart would
break, she was lead from the court
room. Mrs. Curtis. who had been i'll
several times during the trial, tainted
and would have fallen had kindly
hands not caught her. She too was
taken from the court room.
Stay OF Execution.
ten days stay of execution of the
sentence upon Morse was granted by
Judge HOugh. 1t is understood that
notice Of an appeal vii, be filed i'm
mediately. Morse was paroled in the
custody of Marshal Henkel pending
any action that may be taken during
the ten days stay.
The suspension of sentence in the
case of Curtis was granted on account
of recommendation for clemenvy
made by the jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
RESULT IN Rio ARRiBA
COUNTY STILL IN DOUBT

The returns are coming in slowly
from the remote precincts of Rio Arri-
ba county. Up to today the re-
turns received, showed a majority for
Larrazolo of 1873 with precincts still
to hear from. All Of these precincts
are Republican and unless there is a
falling off in the vote, ought at least
to counterbalance the Larrazolo ma
iority The missing precincts are EN-
budo, Petaca, Los Pinos, Coyote, Can
ones, Gallina. Hopewell Ojo Zarco
and La MADEIRA.
The council vote in Rio Arriba
showed a majority for Hon l.. Brad
ford Prince Of about Sc, with Z pre-
cincts to hear from which ought to in
crease the majority materially unless
through carelessness at the polls the
relations Of Mr.. Quintana. who are
influential in several precincts. were
votes for him. The only fear with re
gard to the result on the council ticket
arose from the fact that at FL Rito
the son-in-law of Quintana was allow
ed to get away with 40 Republican
votes which made difference of so
on majority, and of course if this had
occurred in other places it would have
been dangerous.
The result on the delegate is at any
rate large improvement on the vote
of 1906, and in some precincts the
gain was remarkable, as in precinct
No. Z, where Larrazolo's majority oi
so in 1906 was cut down to II in 1908
There is no reason to doubt the elec
tion of any of the county officers al
though one or two men ran behind the
ticket.
Ex-Governor L. Bradford Princes
majority in San Juan still stands al
90.
Ojo Sarco precinct went Republican
giving Andrews 90 majority; Prince q
majority and the balance of the ticke
over thirty majority Embudo an(
Truchas also went Republican. Boil
the Republicans and Democrats in Rio
/ Arriba county made a strenuous cam
paign this year.
|
Abiquiu precinct gave Larrazolo 3;
majority over Andrews and gave small
majorities for the rest of the Demo
cratic ticket.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
VICE-PRESIDENT-
SHERMAN GUEST AT BANQUET

New York, Nov. G.-Vice-President-
Elect, James S. Sherman, was the
guest of honor last night at ban
quet given at the Holland House. The
honored guests present were Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon, of the House of
Representatives; William L. Ward
national committeeman for New York;
Congressman William B. Mckinley, of
Illinois; Congressman Henry G. Loud
enslager, of New Jersey; Congressman
John Dalzall of Pennsylvania; Will
liam A. Rodenburg and l.. N. Littauer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
UNCLE JOE CANNON
WIRES CONTEMPLATION

Delegate w. H. Andrews yesterday
received the following message from
Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the ma
tional house of representatives, con-
graduating him on his reelection as
delegate from New Mexico:
"Danville, ILL.,, Nov. 5, 1908.
Hon. w. H. Andrews,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
"Many thanks for your message. In
return accept my congratulations on
your reelection.
81. G. CANNON"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
MEMBERS OF HOUSE.
REPUBLICANS.

c. ]. Roberts. Of Colfax.
Benjamin +. Brown, of Union.
A. c. Pacheco,of Taos.
A. S. Bushkevitz, Of Mora.
W. n. Blattman, of Colfax and Mora.
II. MARTINEZ, of Rio ArriDa
Price Walters Of Rio Arriba and
San Juan.
r. L. Baca. OF Santa Fe.
E, A. Miera. of Santa Fe and Sando-
val.
S. Mirabal. of Valencia.
Jesus c. Sanchez, of Valencia, Nc
Kinley and Torrance.
Powell Stackhouse, Of Socorro.
Julian Chavez, of Socorro and
Sierra.
W. D. Upton, of Dona Ana and
Ctero.
Fl. NJ. Sweezy, of San Miguel.
Antonio A. Gonzales, of San Miguel.
Zacarias Valdez, OF San Miguel.
Melciades Chaves, of Bernalllo.
Santiago Garcia. of Bernalillo.
DEMOCRATS.
F. J. Davidson, of Grant and Luna.
G. f. Moffett, OF Grant, Luna, Dona
Ana and Otero.
James Mullins, of Lincoln and
Chaves.
G. l.. Brice, of Lincoln, Chaves, Ed
dE, Roosevelt, Guadalupe and Quay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
ROOSEVELT SLATED
FOR u. s. SENATE
Not Believed That President Would
Be Adverse to Succeeding.
Senator Piatt.

Washington, Nov. 6.-That Presi-
dent Roosevelt may be the successor
of Senator Thomas c. Platt in the u.
S. Senate is considered by many in
Washington as not improbable. 1t is
said his absence on hunting trip in
Africa would not interfere with his
election il his friends see fit to urge
him for. the position and it is known
that at one time, at least, Roosevelt
was not adverse to accepting the posi-
{ on of senator.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
BIG BOND ISSUE
IN ILLINOIS CARRIES

Chicago, Nov. 6-The proposition
submitted to the people at Tuesdays
election to bond the state for twenty
million dollars to construct channel
from Lockport, Illinois, to Utica, Him
ois, on the Illinois river, carried by a
large majority. The United States gov
eminent has promised to complete the
channel beyond the Illinois state line
Thus ship waterway from Chicago
to the Mississippi river is assured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
DEADLY CHOLERA is
4 FINALLY WIPED OUT

Manila, p. l., Nov. 6.-The cholera
epidemic in this city has apparently
been wiped out during the last thirty
hours as not single case has been
reported and the health officers an
ticipate but few more cases in the out
lying districts. The rest of the city
is thoroughly cleaned and the police
have been withdrawn, from house
toulouse inspection
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
WIDELY KNOWN DIPLOMAT
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

New York, Nov. 6.-News has been
received here that Professor Emer-
son, widely known as a lawyer and
diplomat. died in Toxic, on November
4, of heart failure, the result of in
tense excitement over the election in
the United States and the stress
attending the reception. of the Ameri-
can fleet in Japan. He was born in
1922 and was a warm personal friend
of both Taft and Governor Hughes of
New York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-06
TAFT WILL VISIT
TEXAS NEXT MONTH
Reported President-EIect and His
Brother Will Enjoy Hunt on Ranch
Owned BY Them.

Taft, Tex, Nov. Cit is reported
at the headquarters of the Taft ranch,
situated near here, that William H.
Taft. and his brother, Charles p.
Taft. owners of the ranch. will arrive
here the early part of December from
their home in Cincinnati for ten
days hunt The ranch embraces 1G0,-
600 acres and abounds in deer and
other game. The most magnificent
country home and hunting lodge in
Texas is situated on the Taft ranch.