davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
PLAN TO DIVIDE
Philippine ISLANDS.

Seattle, Oct S.-Recommending as
means of securing permanent
American influence in the Orient the
establishment of an American terri
tory, including the southern islands
of the Philippines Colonel Ralph W.
Hoyt of the Twenty-ffth United
States infantry, former commanding
officer of the department of Mindanao
has rendered his resignation as civil
governor of Moro province and has
sent his final report to Washington.
Colonel Hoyt has just returned with
his regiment and is now conmandant
at Fort Lawton.
In his report he urges that the at
tention of the higher authorities be
invited to the great difference in the
actual conditions that exist in the
Moro province as compared with the
rest of the Philippines and that con-
gress enact such laws as will effect a
permanent separation of the southern
islands, including Mindanao, Sui arch
ipelago and Palawan from the rest of
the Philippine archipelago.
The southern group of islands thus
i separated might be called the Minda.
mao plantations to designate it from
| the rest of the Philippines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
SHAKE UP OCCURS IN
LOCAL FOREST BUREAU.
A Supervisor Has Been Appointed on
the Jemez and Many other
Changes Take Place.

The district headquarters of the
forest service at Albuquerque has
made quite a number of changes in
the make up of the local bureau. The
Jemez forest which has been looked
after by Thomas Stewart supervisor
of the Pecos, will after November 1st
be in charge OF Frank E. Andrews
who has been appointed supervisor
Andrews has been a deputy superyi
sOr Of the Gila. B. NJ. Thomas of
the local office, heretofore serving as
deputy ranger, has been promoted
to the position of deputy supervisor of
the Jemez. Hugh G. Calkins, now
deputy supervisor on the Gila has
been transferred to the position of
deputy supervisor of the Pecos. H.
G. Viles, deputy ranger of the local
office has been promoted to the posi-
tiOn of deputy supervisor of the
Apache forest, located in central east
Arizona. 1t was heretofore supposed
that Viles, who is considered one
of the most valuable men in the serv,
ice, was to have been appointed SUI
pervisor of the JemeZ. 1t is presum
ed that his promotion to the position
of deputy supervisor of the Apache
is but temporary pending still higher
promotion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
GENERAL WOOD
DEFENDS NATIONAL GUARD
Amount of Sickness During Maneouv-
ers in Massachusetts Was
Remarkably Small.

New York. Oct. S.--The critics OF
the Joint maneouvers of the regular
army and the national guard who
have been predicting that the Boston
campaign of the past summer will be
the last of such joint operations be.
cause the hardships and suffering of
the militiamen were all out of pro
portion to the lessons learned, were
answered today by Major General
Leonard Wood, commanding the de.
partment of the east. General Wood
said:
The statement purporting to come
from some one connected with the
war department relating to the hard.
ship and suffering of the men engaged
in the maneouvers in Massachusetts
has no foundation in fact. The
amount of sickness was extraordinar-
lily small
"The report of General William A.
Pew, commanding the Blue division,
which has just reached me. says:
"The health of the men during
the week under unusually severe
weather conditions was excellent. In
the entire division there were under
100 cases treated, and those were
mostly minor injuries, sore feet and
the like
"The report of Major j. B. Nc
Cook, chief surgeon of the Connecti
cut brigade of the army Of the Red
which has also just reached me, says
| in regard to the health of the men:
There is almost no sickness an(
! few accidents, and what we had as {
rule amounted to nothing
"It is not true to say that the
hardships were all out of proportion
to the lessons learned. In the frs
place, there were no hardships. NJ
complaint has come from the men o
officers. There were possibly five pc
cent of the militiamen dissatisfied
with the maneouvers and they wer
the proportion which would prefe
life in camp.
'On the other hand. the lesson
learned were Invaluable. One of then
is that We havn't enough regulars 0
militiamen ready for mobilization t
defend a city against such an attac
as was made against Boston. The otf
er is that it builds up the spirit c
cooperation between the regula
army and the national guard"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
TAFT AMONG
THE BIG TREES
Gets up Before Sun
rise in California
Grove
NATURALIST MUIR WITH HIM
Spent Three Hours With
the Giant Sequoias of
Wawona.

Wawona, Calf, Oct. S.-President
Taft arose at five o'clock this morning
and an hour later started by stage in
comp any of John Muir, the famous
naturalist. to visit the big trees. He
spent nearly three hours in the grove.
He returned here for luncheon and
left shortly afterwards for Glacier
Point, where he will spend the night.
The trip has been a real tonic and the
President is quite equal to the re-
mainder of the swing around the coun-
try. Glacier Point is at the summit of
the Granite Cliffs which, border the
Yosmite valley.
Taft Program at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. S.-The program
Of the lakes-to-gulf--deep-w
convention, October 80 to November
2, when President Taft, Vice President
Sherman and several cabinet officers
will be in attendance, has been form
ulated. President Taft will address
the convention the afternoon of Oc-
torer goth.
Saturday night it is planned that
the President attend a performance
at the French opera house Sunday
morning he will be taken on a sight
seeing trip through the French quar-
ter and in the afternoon of the same
day will attend sacred concert on
the campus of Tulane university. AT
| that time he is expected to deliver
an address.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
ANTI-RAcE SUICIDE LAW
TO BE TESTED In COuRT.

Chicago, Oct S.-Race suicide land
lords in Chicago must submit to a
court test of new state law which
became effective July /, last, forbid
ding them to refuse rental of apart
ments to families with children. To
day R. P. Longnecker, tenant. who
was refused renewal of least of an
apartment because child had been
born to him therein, brought suit un-
der the new statute, demanding that
the landlord be forced to renew the
lease.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
DEFEATS
DETROIT q TO I.
Game by lnnnes-NationaI Commits
sion RENTS Fine Imposed on
Charles w. Murphy.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. S.-The national
commission met this morning and
postponed action on the fine of Chas.
w. Murphy of the Chicago Nationals
who was fined $500 for tampering
with Pitcher Pfeiffer of Toronto. Ii
also adopted resolutions on the death
of Pulliam.
The Game BY Innings.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. S.-lst inning.
Detroit scored one run on base on
balls to Jones and Cobb and single
by Delehanty Pittsburg out in order
End. inning-Mullin singled with
two out but died With two out for
Pirates Abstein walked but caught off
first No runs.
3rd inning-With two out Crawford
beat hit to first but died there. Pitts
burg out in order.
4th inning-Detroit failed to score
Clarke knocks ball into bleachers for
home run. Pittsburg /, Detroit /.
5th inning-Detroit failed to score
after Cobb took first on the fielders
choice and stole second Abstein
took first on Delehanty's tumble, Glib
son doubled to center scoring Abstein
after Wilson struck out Adams took
first on Bush's tumble, Gibson going
to third. Byrne hit by pitchers ball
filling bases Gibson scores on
Leach's sacrifice fly. Two runs.
9th inning-Detroit fails to score
Wagner doubles left, takes third on
poor throw to second by Schmidt
Scores on Obstein's out. One run.
7th inning-With D. Jones and
Bush on bases. Leach made wonderful
catch of Cobb's screaming liner
against center field bleachers. Nc
runs Pittsburs fails to score.
Sth inning-Detroit out in order
Wagner hit by pitchers ball but um
pire refused to allow him to take
first as he stepped into it. No runs
9th inning-Detroit fails to score.
Score: R. H. E
Pittsburg ...... .............4
Detroit 80, .........I b
Batteries-Adams and Gibson
Mullin and Schmidt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
COLORADO TO BE
PROHIBITION STATE IN 1912.

Pueblo Colo, Oct 8.-State prohibi
tion in 1912 was declared a possibility
by Mrs. Adrianna Hungerford, presi-
dent of the w. G. T. U. of Colorado,
in her annual address before the state
convention yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Hungerford stated that the prohibition
movement is gaining force and that if
the work was properly conducted there
is no reason why there should not be
a vote on an amendment to the consti-
tuition in 1912 declaring for state pro-
kibition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY OCTOBER s. 1909
LAS VEGAS STRUCK
BY SNOW STORM.
Trouble in Negro Church Over Minis
ter Marrying a Divorcee-Leaves
for Durango

Special 10 the New MeXcan.
East Las Vegas, \, NJ. Oct. S.-The
predicted cold wave struck Las Vegas
and northeastern New Mexico today
The first snow of the season began
falling this morning and this afternoon
had assumed the proportions OF small
blizzard
Violated Church Laws.
Because he violated the laws of hi:
church in marrying a divorcee, Rev. p.
d. Yochum. for several years pastor
of the A. NJ. E. church in this city,
was suspended at the recent annual
conference of this church held at
Boulder, Colo Lochum lost the pastor
ate of the church here as a result.
The affair has stirred up no end OF
trouble in the local negro church cir
cles. the congregation being about
equally divided in the fight. The de-
posed clergyman returned here yes.
terday from the conference, hastily
packed up his belongings and left pre-,
sumably for Durango, Colo, where he
hopes to get charge after securing a
pardon from the presiding bishop.
Yochum is regarded as one of the
ablest negro ministers in the south
west
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
COOK RIDES At
HEAD Of PARADE
Centennial Process
sion Most impress
sive Pageant
MANY HISTORIC CONTRASTS
Days of Frontier as Well as
Modern Happenings Illus
trated.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. S.--Dr. Cook
headed the most impressive of the
Centennial pardes today when he rode
at the head of the military, historical
and educational parade and was given
an enthusiastic greeting The floats
represented historical happenings in
st. Louis from the frontier days to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Curtiss Makes Short Flight.
st, Louis. Mo-, Oct. S.-Glenn H.
Curtiss made short flight of a minute
and a half this morning, travelling
three-quarters of mile None of the
attempts of the other aviators success
full
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES FOR
DEL AY In HIS APPEAL

San Francisco, Oct Michael
Coffey, the former supervisor of the
Ruef board, convicted of having taxi
en- bribe, who was released from
the county Jail, pending an appeal of
his case to the district court of APP
peals, brought suit today against
Judge Dunno, who had presided at
his trial in the superior court for
$4,000 damages. Coffey alleges that
Judge Dunno refused to certify a
transcript of the charge he had made
to the jury in the bribery case and
thereby delayed Coffey's appeal. He
asks for writ of mandate to compel
the certification of the transcript.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
CONFLICT OVER
LAS VEGAS PROJECT
Grant Board Files
on All Available
Waters
ENTERPRISE COST s75O,0OO
Four Big Dams and Canals
to Be Many Miles Long
Planned.

A water rights conflict has been pre-
cipitated by the fling in the office of
Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sui
livan, by the trustees of the Las Vegas
grant of an application for all OF the
q flow of the Gallinas, Sapello, Arroyo
Pecos. Sanguiiela and tributaries. Two
months ago, Attorney A. A. Jones
made application for part OF the flow
of these streams for a private irrlga-
ton project The u. S. reclamation
service filed on these Identical waters
on January %. 1906, for the Las We
gas project, but in abandoning that
project. relinquished its rights to the
Las Vegas grant board, which also
claims the waters under the treaty
of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
The trustees of the grant board are
Jefferson Maynolds, Eugenio Romero,
Frederick H. Pierce, Jose Felix Esqui'
bel, Elisha V. Long. The project is to
cost $750,000 and the flow to be con-
served is estimated at 115 second feet.
The capacity of the storage reservoirs
is to be 1861 acre feet while the en-
tire storage per year is to be S0,O0O
acre feet The project is identical
with that of the reclamation service
The SapelIo is tributary to the Mora
and the other streams are tributary to
the Pecos. The dams and headgates
are to be of steel, cement, concrete
and timber. The following will be the
dams:
Sanguijela dam will store 27,5Sl
acre feet and will be the largest reser
yoir. The dam will be So feet high
will be 500 feet long at the bottom ant
1880 feet long at the top.
The SapeIlo dam will store 1850 acre
feet, will be 35 feet high, 2500 fee
long at the top and 1900 feet at the
bottom
The Las Vegas dam will store S25C
acre feet 1t will be Is feet high, 50O
feet long at the top and 200 feet a
the bottom.
The trout Springs dam will store g.
coo acre feet and will be Is feet high
$50 feet long at top and 250 feet a
bottom.
The principal canals and ditche
will be:
Gallinas inlet canal, 12,500 feet Ions
Sapello inlet canal, miles long.
East out canal, 20 miles long.
Pecos canal, / IA miles long.
West outlet canal, $4,000 feet Ions
Romeroville canal, 12 miles long.
East High canal, 80 miles long.
Sapello outlet and ditch, IL mile
long.
Staff Ordered to Albuquerque.
Upon direction of Governor Curr.
Adjutant General R. A. Ford has il
sued a general order for the staff
the Governor to assemble at Albuque
que no later than October IA. Pal
of the staff will be with Governc
Curry when he opens the territori;
fair at Albuquerque on Monday.
Will Move to Third Floor.
Because of the work of connectin
the capitol extension with the mai
building, Superintendent of Publ
Instruction will soon be compelled
move his Offices from the first to tf
third floor of the capitol building.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
BOATS
REACH ALBANY
Welcomed by Dis
tinguished Assem-
bly, of Officials
SOLDIERS SAILORS PARADE
Half Moon and CIermont
Greeted by Salute of
Hundred Guns.

Albany, n. Y. Oct. S.-The Half
Moon and the Clermont were welcom-
ed at Albany this morning by salute
of 100 guns and dropped anchor near
Riverside park. They were escorted
by an imposing line of naval and other
vessels. Governor Hughes, Mayor
Snyder. Assistant Secretary of War
Oliver and General Leonard Wood well
coined the visitors at Highland park
and later reviewed the parade of
troops and sailors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
TENNESSEE NEAR BEER
DEALERS MUST PAY LICENSE.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. Sit was
announced here that near beer deal
ers are liable for a tax of $1,000 a
year each, the state, the county and
the city each being entitled to $500.
Preparations were made by James R.
Jetton, state revenue agent for mid
die Tennessee to begin at once the
collection of this tax.
Although the last legislature passed
a revenue act which includes near
beer saloons, the tax has never been
collected
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
TEXAS SENATOR LAUNCHES
BOOM FOR PRESIDENCY.

Spokane, Wash, Oct S.-"Senator
Charles A. Culberson of Texas, will be
the opponent of William J. Bryan for
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency in 1872 announced Sena-
tor Robert Taylor of Tennessee, who
allived here today. 81 am for Culber
son. He is broad, clean, conservative
apd an able exponent of Democratic
principles"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
MRS. BELLE GUINNESS
ON WAY TO DENVER.
Rect snized by La Porte, Ind, Man on
Colorado G. Southern
Train.

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. S.-A special
from Dalhart, Tex, says that a man
named Teinrich Fritch, formerly of
La Porte, Ind, recognized Mrs. Belle
Guinness on the train en- route from
Ft Worth to Denver, while the train
was passing through New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
FIERCE SUFFRAGETTES
BESlEGE KING EDWARD.

London, Oct. S.-A band of fierce
suffragettes is besieging Premier AS
quith and King Edward in Balmoral
castle. They are camped in the
neighboring village and are eagerly
waiting for chance to evade the
watching detectives and invade the
castle to demand votes for women.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
SHOES DEDICATED TO
CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE.
Mems Brotherhood Makes
Novel Suggestion.

Chicago, H., Oct. S.-A hundred
thousand pair of new shoes will be
dedicated and used in the cause Of
temperance if the suggestion of Pres
ident Elmer E. Williams of the Meth
sodist Mems Brotherhood is adopted.
He proposes that each member of
young peoples societies buy a new
pair of shoes and wear them only
while distributing temperance pampf-
lets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
FAMILY REWARDS ITS
HOUSE SERVANTS WELL
.Bequest of $4,000 for Mary keegan
Employed by Family of
Barnaby Kerr.

New York, Oct. S.-A bequest of
$40, 900 is the reward of Mary Keegan
for remaining in the service of the
family of Thomas Barnaby Kerr. The
Kerr family had no difficulty in keep
ing servants as those who had been
with the family ten years received
thousand dollars and those who
stayed five years five hundred dollars
leach.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
GALVESTON SPORTS WANT
TO EVADE TEXAS LAW

Galveston, Texas, Oct. 8.-A local
sporting combination is said to have
offered $4,000 for the Jeffries-John-
son fight here. It is proposed to
build pavilion on the jetties five
miles out in the Gulf. The Texas law
applies only to within three miles of
shore.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08
WILL FIGHT FOR MIDDLE
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Papke and Lewis Have Finished
Training for Six Round Bout
Toniuht

TOHIyTII,
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. S.-Papke and
Willie Lewis have finished training for
the bout tonight. which will practic-
ally decide who will be KetcheTs sue
cessor as middleweight champion.
Both say there will be a knockout be-
fore the end of the sixth round. Bet
ting is even.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-08

sContinued on Page Eight.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-21
DUKE OF THE AbRUzl
MAY Be AMBASSADOR
Said That He Will BE Appointed K
Represent Italy at Washington
King Edward Opposes Match

Washington, D. c., August fixing
Victor Emmanuel of Italy, 1t is re-
ported here, will appoint his cousin,
the Duke Of Abruzzi, Italian ambassa-
dor to the United States. This. it Is
said, is to be done out OF consideration
of his desire to aid the Duke in being
near Miss Elkins.
The same report has it that King
Edward of England, was one OF the
first to oppose the proposed marriage
of Miss Ellxins and the Duke. 1t is
stated that King Edward has set his
heart on the marriage of Princess
Patricia, daughter of the Duke OF Con
naugh, with Abruzzi, as he deemed
such a union of far more Importance
politically, socially and automatically
than could result from the princess
marriage to King Manuel of Portugal,
as was contemplated. The King be-
lieves Abruzzi would make fine
match for the princess. 80.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-21
HEAVY OOWNPOUR ENDS
THE LONG DROUGHT
Soaking Rain Sunday Morning and
Sunday Night Revived the
Corn. a.

The prolonged drought in this sec
ton was broken on Sunday, when a
splendid rain fell throughout the en-
tire morning. soaking the ground and
reviving the growing corn and other
vegetation wonderfully. The rain ceas-
ed during the evening, bu. at an early
hour this morninf commenced again
and continued steadily for several
hours.
1t was the sort of rain to do the
most good for the corn--slow. steady
and persistent for hours--and there Is
now hope that the crop will be largely
helped by the downpour. In all more
than an inch and half OF rain fell.
While the rain greatly refreshed the
corn and raised the hopes of the farm
ers, il is feared that the continued dry
weather materially hurt the prospects
for good crop. Last year the crop
was a heavy one, but farmers state
that IL they get rs per cent. OF a crop
this year they will be satisfied. In
some sections of the county the crop
will probably be less than so per cent.
of that OF last year. ,.usx
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-21
NEW DEACONESS
FOR STONE HOME
Miss Hondrick, of Kansas City, Ar.
rlves Here to Take Up This
Work.

Miss Elizabeth Hondnck. of Kansas
City, Mo-. has arrived IN Martinsburg
and will assume active charge of the
deaconness work at the Stone Settle
ment home when that institution
opens early in September. Miss Hon
rick will spend the intervening time
In becoming familiar with local con-
ditions, and as she Is an expert in this
line of work, she will be fully prepared
to assume her new duties at the open.
ing of the home.
The new deaconness has been en-
gagged in settlement work In western
cities for number OF years, and will
bring to the work here a ripe exper.
fence that will enable her to increase
the already efficient work OF the home,
While the classes have been suspend
ed during the summer months, the
Sunday school and other portions OF
the work has gone steadily forward
The charitable feature of tire work has
been in active operation throughout
the summer season, although the de.
mands have not been as heavy as dur
ing the winter months.
The home will be open for active
work in about three weeks, with every
prospect OF increasing its usefulness
and widening its already ample scope
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-08-21
STATEMENT IS AN
INTERESTING ONE
Report of County Auditors Shows For
mer Sheriff Gardners Accounts to
be In Good Shape.

Attorney A. C. Nadenbousch and
Circuit Court Clerk l.. Dew Gerhardt,
the members OF the committee to re-
port on the accounts of former Sheriff
E. d. Gardner, have submitted their
statement to the members of the
County court regarding the last set
Element of the former sheriff with the
county. This statement appeared in
full in The Evening World of Satur-
day.
The statement of the auditors shows
that Mr.. Gardner collected and paid
out during the past year the sum of
more than SIS, 1000, and that there is a
balance yet due the county of more
than $4,000, which consists principally
of uncollected taxes. The reports from
the road and other funds of the coun-
ty districts show that they have been
kept in excellent shape by Mr.. Gard
ner.
The report of the auditors indicates
that Mr.. Gardner has been careful and
painstaking in his work as sheriff. The
books were found to be in excellent
shape, the accounts of the office be-
ing up-to-date and complete In all de-
tails. Mr.. Gardner will endeavor to
collect the back taxes before finally
retiring, and is now engaged upon this
somewhat difficult task. His conduct
if the Office OF sheriff has reflected
credit alike upon himself and the
county