davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
AMERICANS SLAIN
BY NATIVE BANDITS
Bodies Of Two Well Known Officials
Who Met Death on Island Of Negros
Are Recovered.

Washington, July ga cable
from Manila to the Bureau of Insular
Affairs states that the bodies OF Fl. D..
Everett and T. r. Wakeley have been
found and are being brought to Ma
Mia for burial This report confirms
the rumor which reached the United
States the latter part Of June to the
effect that Everett and Wakeley, to.
gether with four Filiplnos had been
murdered by natives while crossing
the Island Of Negros. The party had
been missing for six weeks at the time
the report was received of the assas
sination.
Mr.. Wakeley was native Of Chica.
go and was acting as superintendent
OF the native schools In the Island of
Negros. Everett was graduate of the
literary department of the University
of Michigan. He entered the Forest
Service in 1904 and was engaged in
various lines of forest work through.
out the United States during the sue.
ceeding two years when. at his own
request, he was transferred to the
Philippine Bureau of Forestry. Here
he received rapid promotion until he
became assistant director OF the Phil.
ippne Bureau of Forestry. The three
years which he had contracted to re.
main in the Philippines had nearly ex.
pired and he had Just decided to re.
main with the work another year Just
before starting for Negros As part of
his official duties, Everett had charge
of forestry matters in five islands of
the Philippine group including the Is.
lands Of Panay, Negros. Cebu and Eo.
Dol. The party consisting of Everett,
Wakeley and the four Filipinos was
engaged in surveying and mapping the
Island of Negros and in making an in
vestigation Of its natural resources.
AS soon as the report of the murder
of the party reached Manila, Captain
George P. Ahern director of the Phil.
ippne Bureau of Forestry, started out
with a party to make an investigation.
The cable just received by the Bureau
OF, Instllar Affairs, states the result of
Captain Ahern's trip.
Everett was man of unusual abil-
ity and his death will be a serious
blow to the cause of forestry in the
Philippines. He was the son of O. M.
Everett, of Malone, New York, and
was born in 1880.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
Anxious for Peace
With All Nations
of the World
HOPES FOR 1AFT's ELECTION
Thinks This Will Cement
Bonds Of Friendship
With u. S.

Toxic, July 29.--In an interview
granted the Associated Press, General
Viscount Terachui, Japanese minister
of war and acting minister of foreign
affairs. today expressed the keenest
desire for the maintenance of peace
and the continuance of friendly rela
tions between the Japanese govern
ment and all the world powers. He
said the entire Japanese nation re-
garded America as a real friend and
in the event Of the election Of Judge
W. H. Taft to the presidency, these
bonds of friendship would be drawn
even more closely together In three
long talks with Taft at the time of
the latter's visit to Japan, Viscount
Terauchi said he believed they had
reached mutual understanding re-
garding the attitudes Of both coun.
tries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
CHILD FALLS INTO DEEP
WELL WHILE AT PLAY

Wagon Mound, N. NJ, July 29.-The
ten-year-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Juan Yerbe met with a terrible acci.
dent here yesterday which may result
in her death. The child was playing
with companion near well in the
yard, when she fell in. 1t was thirty
feet deep and had five feet of water in
At. A little girl who was with her, call
ed and attracted the attention Of AL
bert King, passerby, who grabbed
the rope to the bucket and slid to the
bottom and rescued the child In fall
ing the little girl struck her head
on the side Of the we'll and tore her
scalp loose and it is feared that she
has fractured her skull.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
WORKING OUT VAST
IRRIGATION PROJECT
Eagles Nest System in coIfax County
Will Reclaim 100000 Acres of
Arid Land.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 29.-Dr. Rich
ard A. Morley, manager of the Eagles
Nest Mining and Irrigation system,
yesterday announced that with the
completion of the Eagles Nest dam
and the bringing of 100000 acres of
land which lie under it into cult.
vation through the placing of water
on it, he will retire as a land pro-
moter
The Eagles Nest dam project is
one of the largest irrigation projects
under private management in the
world and those who are in close touch
with the workings at the dam say
that DR.. Morley can well be satisfied
to retire after completing the work
Those most familiar with the situa-
tion assert the project, when sue
cessfully carried out, will stand as
a lasting monument to DR.. Morley's
business and creative capacity and
ability and will be blessing to pos
terity.
This will be the crowning achieve
ment of his business career and he
will retire, content with having con-
verted Colfax county into an empire,
with having made profitable crops to
grow where there has been nothing
but waste in the past.
Dr. Richard A. Morley is literally
swamped with business in connection
with the Eagles Nest irrigation pro-
ject Although he has not yet placed
any of the stock on the market, he Is
being besieged by many residents OF
this city who are eager to become In
terested in what they know to be one
of the best paying and most advisable
undertakings of the kind in history.
Business and professional men all
over New Mexico have the greatest
faith and confidence in DR.. Morley
and they are eager to assist them
selves by working as closely as pos
sible in touch with him.
Final plans are being completed
and the details are carefully being
worked out, DR.. Morley being busy
day and night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
ARCHAEOLOGICAL
SOCIETY MEETS
Plans Formulated for Co.ope eratinq
With Professor Hewett In Explor-
ing Pajarito Park.

AT the meeting of the Archaeolog-
lcal Society held last evening in the
Office of Judge N. b. Laughlin, Presi-
dent John R. McFie in the chair the
matter OF excavations to be made
early next month by Professor Edgar
l.. Hewett, director of the American
Institute Of Archaeology, were dis
cussed. The Society has pledged
$500 toward the expense of this work,
of which the city of Santa Fe is to be
the beneficiary. The main part of
the expense will be met out Of funds
provided through the agency of Pro-
fessor Hewett. The excavations are
to be made in the Pajarito Park, in
or near the Los Frijoles canon, some
thirty to forty miles west of Santa
Fe. A large communal building near
the Stone Lions of Cochiti, entirely
unexplored, will probably be given
the main attention. Professor Hew-
EFT will bring with him students of
archaeology from all parts of the Uni
ted States who will assist in the ex-
cavations and will classify and cata-
logue the finds, which are to be the
nucleus of permanent museum of
archaeology to be established at
Santa Fe. Last year, in the excava-
tions made for the Southwest Archae-
illogical Society Of Los Angeles, Cali
fOrnia, in the Puye ruins near Espa-
nola, over 5000 archaeological OBJ
iects, some of them of rare value and
unique interest, were taken out and
shipped to the museum at Los Ange-
les. An archaeological museum at
Santa Fe, of course, would attract
many tourists and archaeological stud
ents, and besides it's advertising value
would be of considerable benefit local
ly.
The Archaeological Society has $40
toward the $500 to be raised, in its
treasury, and has $215 more pledged
by several of its members. A com
mittee consisting of Messrs. Nathan
Jaffa, Fred Muller, S. G. Cartwright,
A. H. Brodhead and F. G. Dezendorf,
will this and next week collect these
subscriptions and secure additional
subscriptions so that the necessary
money is in bank when Professor
Hewett and his students arrive. The
worth of the museum to be establish
ed will be many times the sum ex-
pended for the purpose Of the explo-
rations and excavations, which in
themselves will be widely advertised
throughout the world and will call
attention to the remarkable archae-
illogical ruins so near to Santa Fe.
Mrs n B. Laughlin and Messrs.
| A. J. Abbott and Paul A. F. Walter,
were appointed committee to Sc
cure rooms temporarily in which to
display the relics that will be dug
out of the Los Frijoles ruins by Pro-
fessor Hewett and his class, the in
tention being later to utilize the Ben
Hur and adjoining rooms in the Old
Palace for the permanent archaeolog-
lical museum, after the completion of
the executive mansion, when these
rooms will be vacated by Governor
Curry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
RENEWED MINING
ACTIVITY AT VALDEZ
Well Known Camp in Taos County to
Resume Operations on Extensive
Scae-VaIuable Properties.

William Frazier, of Valdez, Taos
county, spent yesterday in the city a
guest at the Palace hotel. Mr.. Fra
zier Is one of the Oldest and best
known mining men in northern New
Mexico. He is the owner of the ex-
tensive mining properties known as
the Frazier mountain mines upon
which much development work and ac-
tlfal mining has been done during the
past twenty years. There were many
legal difficulties concerning the title
and ownership of these properties,
which have been finally settled and
recently Mr. Frazier bought out his
old partner, j, r. Wheeler. A new
mining company is now being formed
which will have ample capital to put
the properties in first-class shape and
make them pay
The Twining concentrating mill, a
1,200 foot water jacket copper furnace
and other important machinery is al
ready on the ground and will be over
hauled this fall and placed in condi
tion. There are thousands of feet OF
shafts and tunnels, many of them in
pay ore, and much rich copper ore
is exposed 1t is not believed that
the mill will be worked this fall but
the air compressor and the air drills
which are very extensive and power
full will be kept at work during the
fall and winter SO as to be ready fol
active operation of the mill and the
smelter next spring.
Mr.. Frazier is confident that in {
year the properties will be among the
best paying and most noted in the
mining sections of the Southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
BRYAN'S PLAN
OF CAMPAIGN
Peerless One Will
Deliver But Few
Speeches
TO RELY ON NEWSPAPERS
Will Depend on Interviews
Signed Articles and Letters
to Secure Votes.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July 20
The first authentic outline of Bryan's
plan OF campaign was secured today
from one who is close to him. A few
especially prepared speeches will be
made at central points, nearly all by
the first Of October. During October
he expects to remain at home and as.
sist in the educational work of the
campaign through the discussion of
public questions in interviews, signed
articles and open letters. Bryan is ex-
pected to issue formal reply to the
structures applied to him in Taft's
speech of acceptance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
BOAT CARRYING
TAFT FIRED UPON
Unknown Man on Small Craft Dis
charged Contents of Shotgun at Riv-
er Steamer-Wonan Struck.

Cincinnati, O., July ,29-The river
steamer, Island Queen, was fired upon
during it's trip down the Ohio river
last night with Judge William H. Taft
and the notification committee
aboard. Mrs. G. B. Russell who was
standing on the hurricane deck direct
ly under the seat occupied by the pres
idential nominee, was struck in the
face and breast by a number Of small
shot, but was not seriously injured.
Very few on the steamer knew of the
occurrence and Judge Taft was not
told. A shotgun was fired by an un-
known man from shanty boat moor
ed to the Ohio side Of the river.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
HINDUs ORGANIZE TO
OVERTHROW THE BRITISH

Seattle, Wash, July 29.-Under the
motto, Resistance to tyranny is serv-
ice to humanity and necessity Of
civilization" the Hindus of the north.
west, numbering some five or six
thousand, are perfecting an organiza.
tion with headquarters in Seattle the
object Of which is, Spreading popular
and scientific education in Hindustan"
but which in reality, it is declared,
aims towards the overthrow OF the
British government in India.
It is said that 1,5OO Hindus have
already joined the organization. An
official newspaper Of the society is
printed in this city, and the editor Of
the paper is now in New York, where
he, it is said, is endeavoring to obtain
funds for the propaganda work to &C.
cure the support Of anti-English resi-.
dents Of the East.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
ROOSEVELT TO KEEP OUT
OF NEW YORK SQUABBLE

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will maintain an atti-
tude of absolute non-interference in
the political situation in New York
during the coming campaign. He has
been appealed to by congressman, as
semblymen and others in the New
York gubernatorial situation in behalf
of various candidates, but he has ad.
hered TO and will continue his policy
of strict non-interference.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
"BOER" UNHOLZ MAKES
POOR SHOWING WITH MURPHY

Boston, July 29.-Tommy Murphy,
of New York, had the better of Ru-
dolph Unholz of South Africa through
out the IL rounds Of the main bout in
the lightweight championship class at
the Armory Athletic club last night.
The New Yorker did all the leading
and landed five blows to one from
the Boer, although the latter had the
harder punch and with faster work
might have had the decision.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
ON OKLAHOMA LANDS.

Chicago, July 29.-According to the
terms of an act passed at the last
session of Congress, removing the
restrictions on the alienation of land
owned by the members of the Five
Civilized Tribe of Indians in Okla
homa, which went in.o effect last Mon
day, about nine million acres which
have been tied up, have become avail
able to purchasers. The law will go
far toward putting the lands owned
by the Indians on footing with those
of other persons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
IMPERIAL Trade CALLS
PARLIAMENT TOGETHER

Constantinople, July 27.--An imper-
ial Trade made public today convokes
the first Turkish parliament under the
new constitution on November |. The
document appeals to the people to
cease their demonstrations, which, 1t
says, will only impede the progress Of
events.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
WORRY CAUSES
BROKERS' DEATH
ThonyI A. Mcintyre, Head Of Bank
rWt Firm and indicted Upon Grim.
inal Charge, Passes Away

Baltimore, Md, July 29.-Thomas A
Mcintyre, head Of the failed firm OF
T. A. Mcintyre and company, stock
brokers, died here today. The cause
OF his death is said to have been
Brights' disease.
The New York stock exchange OF
Mcintyre and company recently fail.
ed for over $1,500,OOO. Mcintyre was
indicted on charges Of grand larceny
growing out of the firms transactions.
Worry over this brought on the fatal
illness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
MATERIAL ARRIVES FOR
BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT

The first ten carloads of material to
be used in the construction of the big
reservoir, dams and canals of the San.
ia Fe Irrigation and Improvement
company on the Sebastian-De Vargas
land grant, six miles south Of this city
arrived via the Santa Fe railway to.
day and large crew of men and
teams are at work unloading the ma
terial and hauling it to the dam site.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
CANS AND NELSON TO
FIGHT SEPTEMBER 9TH.

San Francisco, July 29--Fight Pro
moter James Coffroth last night ar,
ranged for a 45-round bout between
Joe Cans and Battling Nelson to take
place on the afternoon Of September
9th at the Mission Street Pavilion In
this city. Forfeits Of $4,000 side are
to be posted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
HARTMAN TO JOIN
HANDS WITH TIE GOULDs.

New York, July 29.-Substantiation
was given today to the report that E.
H. Hartman is about to become af-
filiated with the Gould railroad inter-
ests when 1t was learned that he was
in conference with George Gould and
a representative Of Kuhn, Loeb and
company, and Blair and company,
bankers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
TYPHOON WRECKS HALF
MILLION DOLLAR EDiFiCE.

San Francisco, Cal, July 29.-Ca-
Diagrams received at the Offices Of
the Pacific Maily Steamship company
in this city state that during a ty-
phoon that visited Hong Kong Sun
day night, the half million dollar
granite building in which the Oriental
Offices of this company were located
was destroyed. The steamer Persia
was swept aground at Kowloon, but
can be saved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
JUDGE TAFT TO RETURN
TO VIRGINIA RESORT

Cincinnati, O., July 29.-Judge Will
liam H. Taft will remain at the Taft
residence throughout the day and will
leave with Mrs. Taft and General and
Mrs. Henry Corbin for Hot Springs,
Virginia, tonight. Mr.. Taft felt no III
effects today Of the excitement OF no
tification day. Judge Taft was today
inducted into membership In the
Steam Shovel Union by committee
from that organization. 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
FEARFUL TYPHOON sWAMPS
BOATS AND BROWNS MANY.

Canton, July 29.--In a devastating
typhoon here yesterday morning thou
sands of native boats, includin an
entire feet Of flower boats and
many launches, were swamped, and
many persons drowned. In the city
many houses collapsed, entombing
their occupants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
H|SGEN LEADS
INDEPENDENTS
Named as Presi-
dentialC Candidate
of This Party
GRAVES FOR SECOND PLACE
Mention Of Bryan's Name by
Delegate From Kansas
Participated a Riot.

Chicago, July 9th first national
convention of the independence party
finished it's labors early today after
nominating Thomas L. Hisgen, of
Massachusetts. for president and
John Temple Graves, of Chicago, for
vice-president, and adopting plat
form of principles. The nomination
of Hisgen was made by vote of S31
out of 945 on the third ballot, his
chief competitors being Milford w.
Howard, OF Alabama, and John Tenn
pie Graves of Georgia. Reuben r.
Lyon, of New York, received COM
plimentary vote on the first ballot,
and w. r. Hearst had forty-nine
friends who voted for him on the first
two ballots The nomination of
Graves was made unanimous, all the
other candidates having been with
drawn.
Delegate Almost Mobbed.
John I. Sheppard, delegate from
Fort Scott, Kansas, who attempted to
place William Jennings Bryan in nom
ination, came near suffering serious
injury at the hands of the infuriated
delegates and but for the presence of
mind of the sergeant-at-arms and 9th
er officers of the convention he would
have been roughly handled. When
Sheppard spoke the name of Bryan
the convention broke into wild up
roar and the delegates made rush
for the rostrum where he was speak
ing. Sheppard was hustled from the
hall with the greatest difficulty, the
enraged delegates attempting to strike
him on every hand.
Fight Over Currency Plank.
The newly formed party was threat
ened with a dangerous schism yester.
day afternoon during the debate on the
currency plank of the party's plat
form in the session of the committee
on resolutions. So serious did the sit
uation become that several party lead
ers not members of the committee
were sent for in an effort to bring the
recalcitrant members into line. W. R.
Hearst and Casper Williams, of Cali
fornia, appeared before the commit
tee, the former making an extended
statement in explanation of the posi-.
tion taken by the February conference
of the party on the subject, the action
at that gathering having formed the
basis of the platform as originally
drawn UP today.
Favors Central Bank
Despite this the committee directed
a revision of the currency plank, the
revised version taking new ground in
that the right of the government to
loan treasury funds to national banks
is not recognized. The plank as cor
rected and adopted by the committee
.'favors the establishment of a central
government bank" which institution
is to be the medium through which
money "shall beAput into general cir
culation."
Measure Compromise.
The measure is compromise, the
more radical members of the commit
tee having favored a declaration that
money should issue directly from sub
treasures of the United States which
branches of the government should be
established in each state capital and
perhaps in addition in the chief bust
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
BOY is DRAGGED
TO DEATH BY A BURRO

Ouray, Colo July 29.-Jerome
Slaughter, the 1O-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Slaughter, prominent
residents of Ouray, was dragged and
trampled to death yesterday after
noon by burro he was trying to
mount. The lad slipped as he was in
the act of mounting and the frightened
burro dragged him distance of 300
yards over stony ground, and trampl-
ed upon him as it ran.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
BIsHoP-ELEcT RHODE
Is coNsEcRATED

Chicago, July 29.-Prelates, priests
and laymen from all parts Of the Unit
ed States attended the conservation
here today Of Bishop-elect Paul Peter
Rhode, the first Polish-American
priest In America, to the Episcopate
in the Roman Catholic church.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-29
Measure a Compromise.

The measure is a compromise, the
more radical members of the commit
tee having favored declaration that
money should issue directly from sub
treasures of the United States which
branches of the government should be
established in each state capital and
perhaps in addition in the chief bust
ness centers of the country
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-08-05
Notice

Notice is hereby given to all persons
owning or occupying property IN this city
to take effective measures at once to
thoroughly clean and renovate said prem
ises and to cut all weeds growing thereon.
There is much sickness IN town and dur
ing the hot weather all persons should
endeavor to aid in keeping the city IN as
sanitary condition as possible. Much re-
fuse is being thrown out behind stores
and in alleys and all merchants and store
keepers are especially notified to keep
their premises clean.
Instructions have been given at the
pumping station to furnish water at good
pressure during sprinklns hours when
the water is available, and persons are
notified that in case Of running their hy-
drants out Of sprnkEng hours or with out
nozzles. the water is liable to be turned
of. Especially in case Of FIRE alarm
everybody is notified Immediately to
close their hydrants of until the Ere pres
sure is no longer needed.
SEWARD l. FIELD Mayor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-08-05
A Distinguished Guest

An ice cream social was given Sum-
day afternoon. Aug. End, at the home
Of c. S. Page Of Nippawalla township
The party was given by the Mise:
Cora and Mary Page in honor Of Mr.
J. E. Stoddard, secretary to Governor
Haskell of Oklahoma. The young peo-
pie were much pleased to meet Mr.
Stoddard because they appreciate a
man who can live so close to Governor
Haskell. We believe he must be about
right or some other man would get hi.
position. MIR. Stoddard is not accus-
toned to farm or ranch life, but if he
stays around Henry Page we predict he
will be introduced to an alfalfa stack
before the week is gone.
The afternoon was spent in social
visiting, eating ice cream and listening to
fine music. All the young people in the
neighborhood were there and they will
long remember the pleasures Of that day
just as they always do at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Page. =;