davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
COURT DECIDES
AGAINST STOCKHOLDERS
Invested in New Mexico Copper Com
pany and Asked for an Account
ing Of Hall Million.

Boston, May 22.-The subscribers
to the blind pool in the organization
Of the Arimex Consolidated Copper
Company, of New Mexico, who as
signed their rights to Henry K. Run
kle, of Boston, were defeated in their
efforts to obtain an accounting from
tie projectors of the company, AL
bert G. and Charles D. Burrage, of
this city, by direction of the supreme
court today. The court held that the
subscribers knew the risks involved.
The company was organized ten
years ago, but some Of the subscrib-
ers became dissatisfied and fifty of
them joined in asking Mr.. Runkle to
sue the Burrages in order to obtain
a revocation of the contract and an
accounting to the amount of $500,O00
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
TWO MORE
DREADNAUCHTS
Uncle Sam Keeping the Pace in Naval
Armament with Great Britain
and France.

Washington, D. c., May 22.-The
building plan of the United States
Navy for the fiscal year will call for
two battleships Of the most advanced
Dreadnaught type, also five torpedo
boat destroyers and one modern re-
pair ship for the fleet, Notwithstanding
the ten million dollars decrease to be
made in the naval estimates by order
of President Taft
Secretary Meyer, in announcing this
program today, said that the battle.
ship appropriations would not be af-
fected by the reduced estimates. The
reduction will come from the appro-
priations for different bureaus and
frcm the navy yards, but he made
these reductions in such a way as
not to affect the efficiency Of the
yards or of the fleet
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
MRS. M. S. OTERO
DIED TODAY
Widow Of Prominent New Mexico
Leader Follows Him to
Grave

Widow OF Prominent New Mexico
Leader Follows Him to
Grave.
Word was received in Santa Fe to-
day of the death this morning of Mrs
Filomena Perea de Otero, aged s.
years, widow of the late M. S. Otero
well known political leader, and ex-
tensive property owner, whose death
occurred not so long ago. Mrs. Otero
was as sister of the .ex-Delegate to
Congress Pedro Perea. Mr.. Otero
was first cousin of Ex-Governor Mi
guel A. Otero, and the family is re-
lated with the prominent families
Of the Territory. The children sur
viving are: Mrs. George W. Harrison
Of Albuquerque, Mrs. c. E. Burg OF
Albuquerque, Fred ]. Otero, Alfredo
Otero and Mariana s. Otero. Only
recently the court relieved Mrs
Otero Of her duties as administrator
of the Otero estate and appointed
Willard s. Strickler Of the Bank OF
Commerce at Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
ORGANIZE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

To the Editor of the New Mexican.
Texico, N. M, May 22.--On the four
teenth and fifteenth instant splendid
organization of the Texas Sunday
School Association was effected here
by W. N. Virgins, general secretary
Of the association. Mrs. Virgins, also
a field worker was with her husband
and gave many valuable and interest
ing talks on the Cradle Roll and Home
Department. The visit Of Mr.. Virgins
was great surprise as he was not ex-
pected owing to the fact that his work
has been confined to towns in Texas.
However, as he was carrying on his
work in Farwell, Texas, which is the
twin city of Texico. he was invited to
come over the boundary line and visit
Texico. He conducted his work in the
Methodist church. The Texas Associa-
tion is a branch Of the International
Sunday School Association. At pres
ent only two counties are represented
in New Mexico, Curry and Roosevelt.
These counties together with Farmer
and Bailey counties in Texas form the
Texico District Association. Later
New Mexico will have her own dis
tinct organization.
The next meeting Of the Association
will be held at Clovis on July Sth and
9th. At the meeting held here A. M.
Works of Clovis. was elected presi-
dent; l.. P. Taffinder Of Texico. vice.
president for Curry county; H. H. Gar
wick of Freona. vice-president for
parmer county, and w. M. Wilterding
from Hurley, vice-president for Bailey
county Roosevelt county not rep
resented. The following schools were
represented: Texico Methodist Tex
leo Baptist, Farwell Christian, Farwell
Congregational, Hurley Union. New
Hope Union. st. Vrain Union, Locus
Grove Union. Clovis Methodist,
Holene Union, Bovina Union and Lake.
view methodist.
L. p. TAFFTNDER. 1
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
STILL OPPOSES
AUTHORITY OF BISHOP
Father Carrigan Refuses to Be De-
posed and Case May Be Appeal
ed to Higher Authority.

Denver, May 22.-The controversy
between Bishop N. c. Matz OF Den
yer, and Father Joseph P. Carrigan
still continues and it is now stated
that the Bishop will appeal to high
er authority to enforce his orders.
The story that an appeal has been
made to Archbishop Pitaval Is false
as the Archbishop officially knows
nothing whatsoever of the matter. 1t
is not necessary to appeal to the
Archbishop as the appeal can be
made to the Papal Delegate at Wash
ington or direct to Rome.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
STABBED TWENTY
FOUR TIMES
Former Brotherhood President As
sauIts Chicago Young Woman
in New York.

New York, May 22.-Alice Walsh
a young woman formerly of Chica
go, was stabbed "a times last nigh
in quarrel with Cornelius P. Shea
former president Of the international
Brotherhood of Transfers. She
probably will recover from her
wounds. She is under treatment at
a hospital, and physicians say that
they had little doubt that she will
survive, Shea was arrested in the
apartment where the quarrel took
place.
May Not Recover.
New York. May 22.-L.ater in the
day Miss Walsh's condition took a
turn for the worse and it. became crit
ical. Physicians said she may not re-
cover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
COAST STORM
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Interferes With Success of Annual
Regatta Of American Rowing
Association.

Philadelphia, May 22.-Weather
conditions early today could hardly
have been worse for the annual re-
gatta of the American Rowing Asso-
citation, this afternoon on the Schuyl-
kill river. The heavy coast storm
which struck this section yesterday
had not yet abated and conditions
for all kinds of outdoor sports were
disagreeable. Entries for the regat
ia are among the best ever received
by the association. The race for jun
ior eights attracted the most atten-
ton. The crews entered are Har.
ward, Cornell and Pennsylvania.
There are twelve events on the pro-
gram.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
A MAN BELOVED
IN HIS HOME

Fairhaven, Mass, May 22.-Fair-
haven, the birthplace Of Henry H.
Rogers. today paid final tribute to the
memory of the deceased. Business
was suspended for three hours. Drap-
ings hung from all the public build
ings, most Of which have been pre-
sented to Fairhaven by Rogers, and
throughout the town flags were at half
mast. Everywhere was their evil
dence Of the sincere grief Of the towns
people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
ROBBERS BRIGHTEN
AWAY CITIZENS

Ottawa, Kan, May 22.-Robbers
early today. dynamited the safe and
vaults of the Princeton State bank al
Princeton, near here, and escaped with
$2,675 in currency and a stolen livery
rig. The citizens heard the explos
ions but formidable barricade of ex
press trucks commanding the street
approach to the bank frightened them
away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
JUDGE CHARGED
WITH BRIBERY
Boot Leggers Paid
$125,000 For
Protection
DIST. ATTORNEY cONFEssEs
Sensational Testimony Given
in Court at Shawnee,
Oklahoma.

Shawnee, Okla, May 22.-Confess-
ing his own guilt and duplicating 9TH
ers in the charge of grating in the
protection of "bootlegging" and
"joint keepers" Virgil Biggers, re-
Gently suspended as county attorney
Of this county, testified here yesterday,
In the bribery case in which William
Maben, district Judge, is defendant.
Biggers declared that Judge Maben,
himself, and others met the bootleg.
gers in conference. agreed upon terms
and later accepted money brought
them by County Commissioner Robert
Hager. Maben and Biggers were in
dicted following the charges Of an
evangelist who declared $125,0O0 been
paid last year for protection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
GAVE BIRTH TO FIVE
CHILDREN TODAY.

Eau Claire, Wis, May 22.-The
wife of Fay Irish, of Thorp, Clark
county, has given birth to five babies,
three daughters and two sons. All
are alive and we'll. There are now
ten children in the family. The 9th
er five were born singly and are all
living.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
THROWN OPEN
TO SETTLEMENT
100000 M lore
Acres For Home.
seekers
ITALIANS FOR SOUTHWEST
To Be Settled on Small
Irrigated Farms.

Washington, May 22.-President
Taft today issued proclamation pro-
viding for opening up for settlement
and entry about 100000 acres of Land
in the Flathead reservation in Mon
tana; 100000 in Occur d'Alene, Ida.
ho; and between $4,000 and 100000
in the Spokane, Washington, reser.
vatiOns.
The registration will commence on
July 10, and close on August 5 at
Kalispell and Missoula, Montana, at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and at Spo.
kane. Applications for registration
must be delivered through the mails
only to the superintendent Of opening
at Coeur d'Alene, which will be the
point of drawing for all three reser-
vations. The drawing is to begin at
10 o'clock on August 8, and will con-
tinue until completed. The time for
making entries is fixed on April 10,
1910. The regulations regarding the
opening of the lands will be available
about June l.
On the Right Track.
Chicago, May 22.-Believing that
Italians are among the most success
full Of irrigationists, local capitalists
have became interested in a project
to bring colony from Italy during
the next year, and settling it in the
southwest on small farms. A colony
of 200 Italians was established some
time ago in Colorado on irrigated
farms They made a success from
the beginning and many largely in
creased their holdings since their ar
rival in America.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-22
FRICTION BETWEEN
TWO REPUBLICS

7onourah SoIotefs violating the sane
tity Of Mexico Consulate
at Tegucigalpa.
Ell Paso, Texas, May 22.-Official
information was received here that
one of the recent causes Of friction
between the republics of Mexico and
Honduras, the violation of the Mexi-
can consulate at Tegucigalpa, few
weeks ago by Honduran soldiers, has
been smoothed away. President Da.
villa of Honduras, apologized to
Mexico for the act of his soldiers
and no further trouble is anticipated.
The Honduras troops invaded the
Mexican consulate to arrest fugi-
tive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS PARADE
Closing Feature of Meeting at Peoria
-Olney Wins Next Years
Convention.

Peoria, H., May 2S.-The closing
days meetings of the Sunday School
association of Illinois We're marked IVY
continuance of the attendance and
enthusiasm which makes this meeting
the best in the 81 years of the organi.
cation. The meetings We're held in
the Coliseum. AT the business session
the following officers were elected:
President-F o. Everett, Highland
Park
First Vice President-W S. Milford
Peoria
Second Vice President-Daniel ]
Vernon, Olney.
Secretary-W. B. Jacobs. Chicago.
Treasurer-John Farson, Chicago.
Olney won the mex; convention un
animously after Quincy withdrew.
unique feature of the meeting:
was a parade of the adults through the
principal streets last evening. There
were $500 men in line, headed by {
band
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
Shoes and the Tariff.

w. L. Douglas, former democratic
governor of Massachusetts,, added his
word to what Judson Harmon and John
A. Johnson, democratic governors of
Ohio and Minnesota, have said to spur
democratic senators in congress to be
faithful in their tariff attitude to the
principles they profess.
AS a manufacturer of shoes, Mr.
Douglas says Il would gladly swap
any doubtful benefit from the duty on
shoes for the certain benefits of free
hides and leather" He foresees as a
result Of a tariff on hides "a gigantic
trus. controlling all the beef-packing,
leather and tanning shoe manufacture
ing industries of this country" No
higher authority than Mr.. Douglas can
be cited.
A tariff on hides for the beef trust
tariff on iron ore for the steel trust
retaliatory tariff on Russion oil for
the Standard Oil trust; no concession
to reduce the cost of living; no move
ment to tax wealth, not poverty. That
Is Mr.. Aldrichs' idea and the idea OF
both democrats and republicans who
follow his leadership,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28

He signed his name Robert w. Ed
wards, Nj. D., and had paid several
greatly valued dollars to have it put on
neat brass plate. But really he was
DR.. Bob, though he never hearu him.
self called thus till after the very end
of the story.
It, was Miss Eleanor Blake who
called him DR.. Bob She was careful
to let none but her own ears hear the
words. When she spoke to him or of
him she was most punctilious and re-
spectful.
Miss Eleanor Blake was DR.. Bobs
Office nurse. Their attitudes toward
one another We're impeccably profess
sional, but by n strange coincidence Dr.
Bob also dropped the formal Miss
Blake" when conversing TO his own
inner consciousness concerning her.
She became Nellie" on these occa-,
sions. which were numerous.
Miss Nurse Blake was well born.
She had perceptions. 1t went to her
| wholesome heart to see with what
smiling poise DIR. Bob waited-and
| waited. He did not adopt bravado
| He never grew embarrassed or apo
logetic, nor did he finch in meeting
her eyes day after day in the empty
rooms.
So she loved him, quite hopelessly,
she assured herself, for his quiet, pro-
fessional manner never broke through
once.
| Then came the first call. Eleanor
| answered the telephone and kept all
the elation that was humping up and
down in her heart out of her quiet.
I, busineSSlike voice as she reported to
! DR.. Bob. She was only sorry that the
patient had not come to the Office so
that she might have the glory of ush-
ering him in.
DR.. Edwards hurried to the address
she gave him. He said, II don't think
l shall be long, Miss Blake" and she
said, VERY well, DR. Edwards"
4 The address did not indicate very
good part of the city. He could not
expect a rich call from that quarter.
But it was beginningAa beginning.
1t took DIR. Bob some time to reach
lths- address given him, for it led him
by devious ways to an old office build
ing, up many flights of rickety stairs
and to a dark, room at the end of a
hall. There was no response when he
knocked, but frowsy boy from the
next Office appeared. .->S
"You Doct' EdwardsY' he asked
|, DR. Bob admitted that he was.
He told me t. give you this here
said the boy and handed him a foldee
paper, then disappeared. DR.. Edwards
opened the paper. The words "Fooled
again" and slangy sentence or two
greeted his eyes. He went downstairs
wondering which of the fellows at tn,
clinic had devised the subtle joke.
DR.. Bob returned quietly to his of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28

the senate at once and passed by that
body late at night.
Omnibus Appropriation PASSES.
The omnibus appropriation bill Gil.
b. 730), carrying the expenses of the
state government and the salary of all
State employees for the two years,
amounting to $4,900,000 was passed
by the house, 10 to 5. The state tax
levy bill passed by vote of 105 to ..
The measure provides for leyying a
tax to raise the sum of $1A 100000 for
state purposes for the next two years.
The bill providing for elections for
annexation of territory to cities, upon
petition of one-fifth of the legal voters
and one-fifth of the property owners
was passed.
Senator Manny's bill Is. B. 1860, for
a state bureau of labor statistics was
passed.
Lieutenant Governor Oglesby an
nouEead that all business will end Sal
turday night.
House bill q (Chiperfield), by re
quest, providing for moral and humane
Education of pupils of public schools,
prohibiting vivisection in the schools
and limiting dissection in class work
Passed. 2S to o..
House bill 1874. for military and
naval code for Illinois. Passed "a to G
House bin G6G, for an annual auto
mobile tax of 50, for certificates oi
:, registration for owners and registra
ton of chauffeurs. Passed, 40 to 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
The Argus Daily Short Story
Love and the Pay Patiently L. E. Eberl'
Copyrighted, 1905. Associated Literary Press

flee. Eleanor as she saw him return SO
soon, with his face more quietly COM
posed than ever, conjectured that he
had found his patient beyond human
help. She was sorry on his account.
She tried to work off her vague feel
ing of sympathy, for she did not know
what, by going into the operating room
and cleaning again the often cleaned
but never used instruments. She stay
| cd at her work till after hours, till
suddenly the consciousness that she
was alone and lonely came over her.
She finished her task quickly, then
quietly opened the door into DR.. Bob's
office
| DR.. Bob was sitting Mt his desk, his
arms across it and his head on his
arms. There was stiffness about him,
n look of having been motionless for
ever. that brought Eleanor to his side
| with one terrified dart. She seized his
hands, and he looked up at her. His
stiffness was pain, not-what she had
| feared.
That foolish joke had brought down
| crushingly on his head all the burden
of all that waiting and hoping, and the
sight of it took away every conscious
thought In Eleanor save that the mar
she loved was suffering.
She took his hanGS in hers, whisper.
ing in a mechanical way: .Let me
help. Let me help. Let me help" But
she was scarcely aware of it.
DR.. Bob looked at her with light IN
his eyes. He laid his hands on hel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
Man Wanted.

Never before was the opportunity of
the educated man so great as today.
Never before was there such a demand
for the trained man, the man who can
do thing superbly we'll At the door
of every vocation is a sign out: WANT
ed-A Man" No matter how many
millions are out of employment, the
whole world is hunting for man who
can do things; trained thinker who
can do whatever he undertakes a little
better than it has ever before been
done. Everywhere it is the educated
man, the man whose natural ability has
been enlarged, enhanced one hundred
fold by superior training, that is
wanted.
On all sides, adds writer in the
Success Magazine for June, we see
men with small minds, but well train
ed, pushing ahead of those who have
greater capabilities, but are only hall
trained. A one-talent man, superbly
trained. often gets the place whan a
man with many unframed or half train
ed talents loses it. Never was ignor
ance placed at such disadvantage as
today.
While the opportunities awaiting the
educated man, the college graduate. on
his entrance into practical life were
never before so great and so numer
Gus as today, SO also the dangers and
temptations which beset him were
never before SO great, SO numerous and
so insidious
There is nothing else, perhaps. which
the graduate needs to be cautioned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
Civil War Veterans Dropping from
the Ranks.

.,
When the veterans of the G,057 posts
of the Grand Army of the REPUBLIC
assemble for the roll call Memorial
day the gaps in the ranks will be
greater than ever before. Since May
|39, 1908, nearly $4,000 comrades
army now numbers barely 100000
Less than 30 years ago there was
double that number and even on Dec
81. 1907, the various departments
showed a total membership of 225.157
One by one, however, and two by
two, the men who fought at Gettys
burg, Charlottesville, Antietamf and
on many other battiefields, have drop
ped from the ranks and each yeal
fewer voices have answered to the rO'
call
| The death rate that 20 years ago wac
less than per cent has now Increases
to per cent.
Slowly but surely the ranks of the
Confederate veterans, too, have
dwindled until today but a 1.-THE re
mains of Early's men and Morgan's
troopers and the almost invincibli
armies of Lee and Beauregard.
Not all the survivors are included
| in organizations, however. The roll:
of the government still carried on tn,
first of this month the names o
Col ,699 veterans of tile civil war.
Illinois has always been prominen
1 in the councils of the G. A. r. Tn.
first post of the army was organize;
in this state, at Decatur, April .
HS66. There are 1854 members to
day in Cook county, of which 2.93.
are located in Chicago. New Yo.l
state leads in the number of posts
with sos, followed by Pennsylvani;
with 52G, Ohio $40 and Illinois SIS.
The association of United Confeder
ate Veterans was organized June &C
1889. and has 1900 camps with a mem
bership of about 60.000 Since the Wa
many of the veterans have scattera
and camps are now located in tn
northwest and on the Pacific coast a
well as in the southern states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
The Home Pest.


Up. guards.
And at 'em,
Bat 'em
With the first thing at hand.
Land
On them. whatever you. do.
With a few
Sockdolleger blows.
For. goodness knows.
They've earned II all, and more.
II makes US sore
To think that in days gone by
We have looked on the housefiy
With toleration;
But, Carrie Nation
And Sam Patch.
If we catch IL now,
Wow.
There'n be trouble brewing
And something doing,
On the square.
Then and therei
OF course we have been saying. 'rE1s
On the fly"
More or less,
But we didn't guess
The extent of its meanness
Nor hold it in esteem.
But little did we dream
That 1t carried disease
With such ease
And grace
From place to place
Or that its feet
Were complete
Storehouse of trouble
Calculated to double
Up the victim.
With no hint from whence II came
Or where the blame
Should lie.
You're unmasked. Mr.. Fly.
You're a pest.
And we're going to knock you gailey
west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28

For the purpose of paying an election
bet, man has pushed a baby carriage
from East Palatine, Ohiu, to Washing
ton. Unfortunately, however, no great
percentage of the people will believe
his political principles are any more
thoroughly indicated than they were
befDre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28

The Missouri banker who tried to
teach his town to vote against prohibit
understand human nature. What could
the town have against prohibition SO
long as there was plenty of beer, and
free beer, too?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28

against more than the money madness
which has seized the American people,
for nothing else is more fatal to the
development of the higher, finer in
|stincts and nobler desires.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
Weston Reaches Denver.

Denver. May 2S-Sixty-three days
out of New York, Edward Payson Wes-
ton, the veteran pedestrian. arrived in
Denver at 9:45 yesterday morning,
having covered 2.479 miles OF his jour-
ney from coast to coast. He says he
is two days and half ahead of his
schedule. Weston stayed Thursday
night at Aurora, eight miles from
Denver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28

The people of Rye, N. Y, have voted
in favor of prohibition, possibly owing
to pique, which was caused by the fact
that so many of the Rye saloons made
their greatest profits out of Bourbon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28
Taft Wins sauer Kraut Prize.

Sandusky, Ohio. May 2S.-Presi-
dent Taft holds the ticket that drew
a barrel of sauer kraut worth So
at the Elks' fair here last night. 1t
was presented to him by William
Homer Reinhart, president of the
Perry victory and international CEN
tennial peace commission, who was
in Washington recently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-28

A Boston umbrella dealer advertises
that there is no tax on sunshine" We
suppose that's intended for hint to
Lodge to insert new paragraph in
the tariff bill.