davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
Ass ertion T hat
They Behaved AS
Gentlemen
MET WITH MUCH PREJUDICE
Harry Payne Whitney Chal.
lenged to Make Good
His Statements.

New York, July 1.-THE charges
made by Harry Payne Whitney OF
the American Polo team at a banquet
in London that the conduct Of the
American Olympic team last year was
disgraceful, created storm of pro.
test here. James E. Sullivan, U. s.
commissioner to the games makes a
denial. Whitney is not in position
to know the American athletes" said
Sullivan. I'VE met opposition Of
every sort, fair and unfair. that the
English officials could devise and had
to fight for our rights which any 9TH
er country would have insisted on
giving the visiting athletes. | was
present all the time and failed to see
anything in the conduct of our boys
warranting the charges of Whitney.
If he makes specific charges I will
see them answered and prove him
wrong.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
NEW MEXICO PENSIONS
AND POST OFFICES
But a Few of the Items That Keep
Delegate w. n. Andrews Ex.
ceedingIy Busy.

Washington, D. c.. July 1.-THE
following pensions have been granted
to persons in New Mexico since June
s, 1909:
Jose Maria Chavez. Blanco, at rate
of $12 per month, from Sept. 4, 1908.
Leroy Carroll, Silver City, at rate OF
$12 per month from May 8, 1909. Lo-
renzo Montoya, Sapello, at rate OF $l5
per month from May 20, 1909. Robt,
D. Dieckmeyer, Ft. Bayard, at rate
Of $50 per month from March 2, 1909
Jas. Power. Ft .Bayard, at rate OF $3o
per month from May 8, 1909. Pedro
Alarid, Casaus, at rate of SIS per
month from February 2, 1909. Soney
Shelton, Ft. Bayard, at rate OF $S
per month from January 19, 1909. Ed
win Kreamer, Alamogordo, at rate OF
SIS per month from May "a, 1903.
Felipe Pine. Santa Fe. at rate of $l5
per month from May is, 1909. Casl-
miro Sandoyal, East Las Vegas, at
rate OF $12 per month from May IA,
1909. Sam F. Worries, Isleta, at rate
Of $40 per month from May 21, 1909.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mullen. Logan, at
rate Of So per month from June 2,
1906, and at rate Of $12 per month
from April 10, 1909 Also accrued.
Samuel Dunkleberger, Nobe, at rate
Of $12 per month from May IA, 1909.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
EYES OF CAPITAL
TURNED DWEs7WARD
New Mexico InLime
Light More
Than Ever
BANKER FLICK RETURNS
Filled With Enthusiasm Re
garding the Future Pros
poets of Santa Fe.

After an absence from the city OF
six weeks, during which time he set
tied all business and personal affairs
in Chicago, President G. Franklin
Flick of the U. s. Bank and Trust
Company has returned to Santa Fe
where he will now make his perma'
nent home. While in Chicago he was
greatly surprised at the amount of ac-
tivity in preparation for the National
Irrigation Congress which is to take
place in that city in the fall. Said
he.
The coming National Irrigation
Congress is going to be an affair of
unusual magnitude and the people Of
Chicago are working hard and in
cessantly to make the affair grand
success. 1t is to be under the auspi-
ces of the Chicago Association of
Commerce. This body consists of
over three thousand members and
every line of business is well repre-
sented. AS a result of the prepara-
tions going on, the southwest is at.
tracing unusual attention and un-
questionably the Congress will aid
the southwest to wonderful extent.
OF late capital has been directing its
attention to this section of the coun-
try. More interest is aroused now
than | have ever witnessed before.
1t is estimated by the railroads that
every two weeks sees ten thousand
people leave Chicago for the great
southwest, going as settlers or seek
ing good investment and a chance to
use capital to advantage. That this
westward tendency will even grow
greater | am certain. Irrigation pro-
jects appear to be the main attracting
feature and as such opportunities
greatly abound in this Territory it
can readily be seen what a future
lies before us here. | have met also
with frequent inquiries about mining
conditions in this section but as |
have stated, irrigation matters afford
better inducement.
1t has been source of great graft
fication to me to note the steady i'm.
provement in Santa Fe. Here | in
tend to make my future home and
my faith is limitless in the abund-
ance of opportunity that it at our
very door. l believe of course in
conservative growth and am greatly
opposed to an inflated and exaggerat-
ed boom that is always bound to re-
act to the detriment of the city. That
sufficient capital can be secured to
develop all the various projects in
this vicinity. am thoroughly con-
vinced. All that is needed is
sufficient outside advertising"
Mr.. Flick has made arrangements
to take the house belonging to Judge
Laughlin during the latter's absence
in Europe. Later on he will secure
a home of his own.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
REFUSE: TO RE.
GIVE STRIKERS
Feeling Is Very
Bitter in Smoky
City
ANOTHER RIOT LAST NIGHT
Leaders Order Workmen
to stick Close to Their
Homes.
ANOTHER RIOT LAST NIGHT

Pittsburg, Pa, July 17.-Although
| the strikers feel great animosity at
| the refusal of President Hoffstott of
! the Pressed Steel Car Company to
receive delegation of strikers, un-
der any consideration. the strike
leaders have issued orders for the
strikers to stick close to their homes
today. A meeting of strikers Is sched-
uled late this afternoon to ask the
mayor and city officials to put an
end to the strike or force arbitration.
Effort will also be made to finance
the strike for an extended period.
There was a brief battle last night
during an attempt to land a con-
signment of cots for non-union men
within the stockade.
In the riot the women with babies
on one arm and brick or piece of
Stag in the other hand, outstripped the
men in ferocity. The committee of
the Building Trades Council of the
Federation of Labor issued state
ment saying that conditions at the
plant are intolerable and is asking
financial aid from the general public
for the strikers. Rioting broke out
yesterday at the plant of the Stand
ard Steel Car Company at Lyndora,
and a fierce battle occurred this
morning between American workmen
and foreigners. The constabulary
were sent for but all are occupied at
McKee's Rock.
The office force was attacked on it's
way to work this morning and driven
back to the ferry boat by the strikers.
Fourteen strike leaders was arrested.
The company is preparing to resume
operations with as many men as pos
sible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
POST OFFICE GOES
TO ADAMS HALL
Five Year Contract
Awardad to L.
A. Hughes
TO MOVE ON OCTOBER |
Judge Ira A. Abbot Called
on Delegate to Congress
Andrews.

Washington, D. c., July 1.-THE
Postoffice Department today accepted
the proposal of Levi A. Hughes for
postoffice quarters on East Palace
avenue to be located in building
known as Adams Hall and formerly
owned by Santa F'e Lodge B. P. O. E.
Mr.. Hughes will at once begin reno
waiting and enlarging the building by
extending it in the back, putting
basement under it and fixing up
ideal postoffice quarters with well
lighted, well arranged and well equip
ped rooms. The lease is for five years.
and the rental is $1,000 a year.
Judge Ira A. Abbott of the supreme
court of New Mexico. called on Dele
gate w. H. Andrews this week on his
way to visit his former home at
Haverhill, Mass.
District Attorney E. c. Abbott start
ed for Santa Fe today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
in THE SCHOOL
OF PERSUASION
"No Vote, No Husband, is to Be
Slogan Of Suffragettes of Chi
cago and Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, July 17-"No vote,
no husband" is the slogan of $50 girls
of manageable age who have just or
ganized the College Equal Suffrage
Club Of Spokane, under the presidency
of Mrs. z. w. Comeford. Each has
taken solem VOW to convert her
suitor to womans' rights before enter
ing upon an engagement.
The plan to enlist Cupid into the
ranks as an ally was originated by
half dozen timid members, who, after
several conferences, persuaded Mrs.
Comerford to launch the movement
and recruit the membership to 500
before the beginning of September
This does not mean that the meth
DDS INTRODUCED by Mr.. Adam when he
first met Miss Eve are to be barred
here, but that the valiant knight must
break customs instead of lances and
gain for his lady love the privilege to
cast her ballot If he is to have the
wealth of satisfaction in his game of
wooing.
while our members are not going
to be quite as radical as the Chicago
girls" said Mrs. Comerford, ."there
| will be absolutely no encouragement
to those who do not believe in the suf-
fragists' cause. We expect to start a
school Of conversion. The girls will
| not be pledged to refuse a suitor, who
is not suffragist, but it is expected
that every member will promise to use
her best endeavors 10 win the man
| for us.
1T is pretty well understood among
those who are in earnest in this cam.
paign that the man who is open to
conviction on the matter of equal Suf-
| rage will be the one who is to en-
counter the least difficulty in winning
his suit. That, we believe, is one Of
the strong points in our campaign.
| Political economy will be another
feature. We intend to take up all
| the problems just as men 40, and
there will be debates and discussions
at our regular meetings 1t may be
that these will eventually work them
selves into public meetings and will
be one of the factors in suffragists'
work in Spokane and throughout the
state of Washington.
/ I'VE have practically all the suf-
ragists in Spokane lined up in the
| work, end it may be we shall extend
the campaign throughout other parts
Of the country, and in this we believe
we have the best plan OF conversion
that has yet been devised.
I'm this connection we shall make
an attempt to enlist every unmarried
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
Centenarian Shows
That He Is Young
in Spirit
GIVES RELATIVES The SLIP
Takes in Coney Island and
Had a Fine Time,
He Says.

New York, July 17.-Alexander
Hariette, 1O7 years old, veteran Of the
Mexican war is missing from his
home in Yonkers for two weeks, was
found enjoying the sights Of New
York. Hariette told the officers that
his relatives believed him too old and
feeble to leave the house alone and
he determined to show them. Il am
just as young as | used to be-" he
said. He had been at the theaters
of Coney Island, and had fine time.
He protested vigorously at returning
to Yonkers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
MOTHER JONES AD-
DRESSES CONVENTION
Western Federation of Miners Wrang-
ling With Butte Brewery Con.
troversy.

Denver, Colo. July 1.-THE dis.
pute between the Butte Brewery
Workers and the Western Federation
of Miners over the control of the
brewery engineers, occupied the
Miners this morning, and is still un.
settled. Mother Jones addresses the
convention this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
SUICIDE RATHER
THAN ASYLUM
Chicago Woman Kills Her Children
and Then Herself Rather Than
Go to institution.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 17.-Murder and
suicide rather than confinement in
an institution for the feeble minded
Is the choice Of Mrs. Anne Schenkle,
whose body was found in gas filled
room, with two little sons, aged Z
and IL, today. Her husband contem-
plated putting her in an asylum and
supposed the wife learned of his
plan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
MORE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS IN GREECE
Many Dead and Injured-MoIten Lava
is Flowing From the Ground
in Ellis.

Athens, July 17.-There was further
earthquake shocks in the Province Of
Ellis today Two were killed and fifty
injured in the village of Upousisti
when molten lava is flowing from the
ground At Damiza four were killed
and "a injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
FOUR DEATHS IN
AUTOMOBILE SMASH
Curious OnIooker Fell Through Tres
tie of Railroad and is Fatally
Injured.

New York, July I.-Edward Hur-
ley was killed and Allen Perry and
Archie Tappan fatally injured when
their automobile crashed into an ex-
press train on the Long Island rail
road this morning. Patrick Monahan
while walking the railroad trestle to
view the wreck fell and was fatally
injured. ~.s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
JACK LONDON
RETURNS HOME
Spent Several Years in the Pacific and
Circumnavigating the
llobe.

Galveston, Tex, July 17.-Jack Lon
don, the author, and his wife arrived
on a banana steamer having been trav-
cling the Pacific ocean in 45 foot
boat nearly three years. They left the
boat at Sydney, Australia. They will
go to their home at Glen Ellen, Cali
fornia, where London will work the
material secured on his trip into
books.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
GLENN AEROPLANE
BREAKS RECORDS
Covers Twenty-Five Miles In Less
Than Hour in Contest for Scien-
tific American Cup.

Mineola, N. Y, July 17.-Glenn H.
Curtis, in his aeroplane, broke the
years record this morning by a
fight of 24.7 miles over Hampstead
plains course in SO minutes, 46 Sec
onds, for the Scientific American cup.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
NEW MATTERS
At CAPITOL
Officials Working
on Reports for
Fiscal Year
CUsT0D|ANs HOLD MEETING
Judge McFie Gives Judg.
ment in San Juan County
Case.

A meeting of the Capitol Improve
ment Board of the Capitol Custodian
Board was held this afternoon in the
Office of Governor Curry to discuss
the completion of number of details
at the executive mansion and placing
the grounds in condition for parking.
Busy on Annual Report.
Travelling Auditor Charles V. SAT-
ford and his assistants are busy pre-
pairing their reports for the fiscal year
just ended to be included in Governor
Curry's report to the Secretary of the
Interior.
Cattle Recovered.
Mounted Policeman J. w. Beal re-
ports to mounted police headquarters
at the Capitol, that he has recovered
a number of Bar w cattle owned near
Deming and Triangle cattle owned in
the Chiricuahua mountains. The cat
tie were recovered at Alma, Socorro
county.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Governor Curry touay appointed the
following notaries public Oscar Al
lison, Ingleville, Chaves county;
Thomas c. Hart, Clovis, Curry county;
William H. Ugles, Alamogordo, Otero
county; Clovis P. Downing, Clovis,
Curry county.
District Court Matters.
Judge John R. McFie today gave
Judgment for $1672 and interest on a
promissory note in favor of plaintiff in
the case of E. T. Murphy and A. R.
Mollette, trustees, VS.. w. A. Carson
and J. c. Carson, brought in the dis
trict court for San Juan county.
Suit was brought today in the dis
trict court for Taos county by Julia
Dunn Macomber of Colfax county, VS..
]. H. Dunn of Taos county, to recover
$725 and interest, balance on a prom
issory note.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
ELECTRIC CAR TURNS TURTLE.

Wapakoeta Ohio, July 17.---A car
on the western Ohio electric line was
overturned at New Bremen today,
killing the conductor and lineman and
injuring several passengers. The
motorman lost control on the curve.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
SAN ANTONIO MAN
DROPS DEAD FROM HEAT,

San Antonio Texas, July 17.--Isi-
dora Pena, aged 4S, dropped dead
from the heat today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
Revision of Tariff
Must Be Down.
ward He Insists
NO TRUST G00Ds FOR ARMY
Secretary Dickinson Issues
Stringent Orders to
Commissary.

| Washington, D. c., July 1.-THE
| statement Of the President yester
day that he considered that the Re
publican platform and the people as
a whole demanded revision down.
ward was made clear, that he in.
tended the statement virtually as an
ultimatum. Some regard it as a
barely concealed threat to veto if the
bill reached him in form as to be un.
faithful to the promises of the party.
Others regard the statement as club
to reduce the opposition to downward
revision and to shorten the long
fight. 1t is believed that the Presi-
dents statement will have a profound
effect on both the conference COM
mittee and the House of Congress.
No Trust Goods for Soldiers.
Washington, d. c.. July 1.-THE
American regular soldier is neither
to be fed, clothed or armed by the
trusts in the future if Secretary of
War Dickinson can prevent. He di-
rected Brigadier General Sharpe of
the commissary department to enter
into no contract with any corporation
party to a trust or combination in
restraint Of trade or any agent of
such concern.
Outlook is Dark.
Washington, d. c., July lido
you happen to know" asked one of
the Senate tariff conferees on the way
to the meeting today. whether the
Presidents attitude regarding the tar
III is correctly reported in the pa.
pers this morning. The question
was addressed to newspaper man
who assured the Senator that there
= no doubt that the President is cor.
rectly represented. The Senator was
evidently much depressed and uncer.
tain as to the outlook. "Then." he
said, "the outlook is discouraging in
deed. While it is not stated in so
many words, the President will de-
mand free raw material, such Is the
tendency and If such should be the
demand, it looks impossible to get a
bill with free raw material through the
Senate. For instance | do not believe
the Senate can be induced to pass a
bill putting hides on the free list"
Reduction on Dress Goods.
Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., July 1.-THE
tariff conferees this morning cOnsid-
cred the cotton schedule. Payne stat
ed he though that the specific duties
placed by the Senate higher than the
House advaloreums which they re-
placed and asked time to investigate.
The fight in conference is not now be-
tween the Senate and the House. but
between the President and both
houses. The question is how much the
conferees can concede to the Presi-
dent and still secure the acceptance
of the conference report. The con-
ferees agreed to reduction OF five
percent on the Dingley rates on Wo-
mems and children's dress goods, cot
ton warp.
Reduction on WooIens.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17
Reduction on WooIens.

Washington, D. c., July 1.-THE con-
ference finally disposlng of the wool
schedule by reducing five per cent on
women's and children's dress goods.
reducing 25 per cent duty on yarns,
valued at 80 cents pound or less, and
a reduction on tops in accordance with
the reduced duty on yarns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-17

Continued on Page Eight
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, June New York
and Washington took turns shutting
each other out in todays double-head-
er, the visitors winning the first to 0,
while the second game went to Wash
ington to 0. Score:
First game
Washington 0, hits 4, errors 2.
New York 4, hits Z, errors 0.
Batteries: Smith, Hughes and Street;
Manning and Kleinow.
Second game
Washington 2, hits 8, errors 2.
New York 0, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries: Groom and Street; War
hop and Blair.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Philadel-
phia and Boston broke even in dou-
ble-header this afternoon. Each team
won a game by l to 0. Philadelphia
beat Boston in the first in eleven in
nings on a two-bagger by Ganley and
Murphy's single. Scores:
First game
Philadelphia /, hits ., errors 2.
Boston 0. hits 7, errors 0.
Batteries: Kraus and Thomas; Ryan
and Spencer Donahue.
Second game
Philadelphia 0, hits s. errors 1.
Boston 1, hits Z, errors 0.
Batteries: Plank, Vickers and Thorn
as; Burchett, Cicotte and Spencer
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02
SEALS TAKE OPENING CONTEST
| FROM ANGELS AT VERNON FIELD

II ATTLING NELSON is expected to
IL arrive in Los Angeles next Sun
~ day on his way to Oklahoma,
where he is dated to meet a third
rater, Phil knight. The sagebrushers
are so anxious to see the lightweight
champion in action that they have put
him on with a dub. Nelson already is
under agreement to fight before the
Pacific Athletic club in July with an
opponent to be picked by the club, pre-
sumably Ad Wolgast, but the Battler
saw a little bunch of money in sight
for a little easy workout and he flew
at the chance to wander oklahoma
way.
There are no IFS nor ands about the
signature of Nelson for an appearance
here in Elks week. The champion has
definitely announced his agreement to
meet a 1873 FOUNDER, so the fans may
consider it as settled that they will
have the opportunity of seeing the
title holder next month.
Twenty-Five or forty-five rounds be-
tween Nelson and his opponent is
possibility for Elks week. The Pacific
Athletic club representatives are now
at work figuring on the prospects for
obtaining the Jeffries Vernon arena by
purchase. and if this does no go
through the club officials are consider
ing building a special arena for the
battle. Should Wolgast accept, as
seems certain, the match is made on
the terms of forty-five rounds or less
at the disposition of the fight club. A
long distance fight would be much
more acceptable to Nelson, and VOL
CAST is willing to go the longer route,
In case the Wolgast matter does not
go through the Pacific is figuring on
pitting George Memsic against the
Battler for ten rounds. This would be
no sided contest, for at the dis
tance it is probable that Memsic
would give the champion a hot run
for the winning end.
Nelson almost made a hero of himself
last Saturday by taking stand that
has been long needed in regard to the
ticket arrangements. Scalping of
tickets at big fights has long been
source of graft and scandal, as well as
Injustice to the fans. Nelson put in an
appearance before the promoters just
before he went on against Hyland and
declared that under no circumstances
would he appear if one ticket was
scalped.
DO you mean it?" asked Coffroth.
well, you'll know it If I find that
any ticket is scalped," answered Bat.
Thereupon three of the officials scat
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-02
RESULTS AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, Utah, June Good
racing was seen at the Fairgrounds
today. Strikeout, after leading at the
three-quarters in the third race, barely
lasted long enough to beat Marburg,
which was heavily played for place and
show. Martinmas, favorite in the fourth
race, was beaten easily by Surely
which ran a good race after a bad
start. Favorites took two of the events
but horses played far back were in the
money generally. Summaries:
First race six furlongs-Capewen 1O2
(Nelson), won; Banhama, l07 SANDY, sec
ond; Watere, 101 (Elsenvapp) third; time
:5S is. George Guyton, Rabelais and
Devie Andrews also ran.
Second race three furlongs-Mary Dees,
los (Klrschbaum), won; Fred Stone, los
SANDY, second; Wicket l05 COTTON.
Green. Quickly. Ell Perfecto, Galtor and
Roberts also ran.
Third race, five furlongs, selllng-Strlke
Out 1O9 (Nelsonl, won; Marburg 112 (Man-
ders), second Altenburg, 112 (BoreD. third
time 1903 40. Mabel Fountain, Gabriel
Faneuil Hall, Lady Quality. No Rule and
BOnfils also ran.
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs-
Surely, 109 (Manders), won Martinmas, 100
(sullivan), second; Glaucus, 10 (Peak),
third time 1925. Figent, Prince of Cas-
tile, Yankee Tourist, Hampton Beauty, Bon
Ton. Birth and Toller also ran.
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs-Valencia, 1Is
(Peak), won; Belle Brady. lit (Cava-
naugh), second Billy Myer ia CA. VIII
liams) third; time 1904 20 Bill Bagwell,
Tim O'Toole, Swaggerlator and Belle Stone
also
sixth race six and a half furlongs, SELL
ing-Tayora, 1o7 Is SMITH won; Aunt
E ETSoma 80 tSr9 t i9Gend 5 9S 15S 9t
Alicia, Taskmaster. Alice Collins and Ar
court also ran.