davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
BURGLARS HAVE BIG TIME
AT BEAMS RESIDENCE.
During the Absence of the Family
They Secured Entrance and Make
Way With Plunder.

The local police have just been no.
tilted that during the absence of Y. l..
Bean and family from their residence
on Washington avenue, burglars sue
ceeded in forcing an entrance into the
house and made quite haul While
the burglars either overlooked or were
afraid to take many valuable articles
they did make way with an almost
endless list Of less valuable articles
SO far investigation has disclosed the
fact that the intruders managed to
steal two razors, a revolver, two new
pairs of shoes any amount of old cloth
ing, a fine seal skin cap, several hats
and a number of old shoes. There is
also considerable quantity of table
linens and bed clothing missing
Though there is evidence that the
maurauders came upon the silverware
none of it was taken. A large fur over
coat of great value, belonging to Mr.
Bean was found lying on the floor as
were any number Of other articles. A
valuable violin belonging to Miss Viz
ginia Bean was likewise left, the
thieves evidently fearing to take GER
tain things that would easily lead to
the discovery of the guilty ones. All
of the plunder taken was presumably
packed in -four sack and thus carried
/ away for it was discovered that the
large -four sack in the kitchen was
missing and later the contents of the
sack was discovered in a dish pan laid
TO one side. The piano was found
open as though the parties had used it
to entertain themselves after securing
sufficient booty. The robbers certain
ly made a night of it for the house
was ransacked from cellar to garret.
In fact when members of the family
start to seek some article of apparel
they are constantly finding something
new missing. No clue as to the iden-
tity CT the culprits has yet been dis
covered
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
WOMAN SWINDLER
CONVICTED AT DENVER,
She Claimed to Have Clarvoyant
Powers and Deceived Victims
Into Investing.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Anna
Wheeler, mining woman and pro-
moter," said to have swindled hun
,dreds in fake Nevada mining schemes
was convicted of fraud on three
counts in the West Side court Ac-
cording to her victims she convinced
them that she possessed clairvoyant
mowers and that while under guidance
of spirits she had seen clouds of
gold floating about their heads and
drifting about their feet. She con-
vinced them that all that was needed
to precipitate the golden shower of
sheckles was an investment in Neva-
da mining property owned by her. Her
operations began in the height OF the
Goldfield excitement and she found no
lack of dupes, her victims being WON
en- of the poorer class, who invested
the savings Of years on the promise OF
enormous dividends.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
HASKELL SANCTIONS
JEFFRlES-JoHNSON FIGHT
Has Given Promise to Permit Bout in
Oklahoma for Any Number Of
Rounds.

New York, Nov. 6-Tcm Sharkey
has received a telegram from Joe
Miller of Ponce, Oklahoma, declaring
that Governor Haskell has sanctioned
the proposition to hold the Jeffries-
Johnson fight in that state for any
number of rounds. Miller submitted
bid of $65,0O0 for the fight some
time ago, and if his declaration is ccr-
rect, Oklahoma may be considered an
active bidder. Jeffries who returned
to active gymnastic and road training
today after two days of deep sea fish
ing, informed Sheriff Foley, who is an
old friend OF his, that he will knock
Johnson out inside of ten rounds and
has advised the sheriff to bet the
limit on him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
GAMBLING ROAD
To RUIN
Treasurer of Big Four Is
Arrested for Embezzling
100000.
He SPECULATED IN WHEAT
Sensation Caused by Accused
Man duplicating Others
in Theft.

Cincinnati, Nov. "a warrant
charging Charles L. Warriner, local
treasurer Of the Big Four railroad Of
this city with embcZzlement was is
sued this morning. Warriner was
taken into custody. Warmer admit
ted his responsibility. and said he is
not the only one involved In the short
age which is said to amount to $100..
600, The announcement from Chica-
go that Eddie" Cook former clerk OF
the Big Four's financial department in
this city, was the person named b.
Warmer as the man to whom he paid
the money for years in the form of a
tribute to hush up a former defalca-
tiCn, created a sensation here. Il
never played a game OF poker IN my
life" said Warmer this morning.
Also, there Is no woman i'm the case.
that is so far as I am concerned"
Warriner said he first took money to
Speculate in wheat.
Short More Than Half Million.
Lacrosse, Wis, Nov. 6.--PhiI Allen,
Jr. vice president of the First Ma
tional bank at Mineral Point, Wis,
which failed a month ago because Of
his alleged defalcations, was indicted
by the federal grand jury today on
twenty-siX counts including almost
every variety Of violation Of banking
laws known to the comptrcller's of
fee. Allen was arraigned and plead
ed guilty. The trial is set for De
cember, The government officials
say that the total defalcations will
amount to between five hundred and
seven hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
NUTILkTED HIS
HELPLESS VICTIM
Otero County Fiend Cuts Off
Mans Ears, Lips and
Limbs.
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF DENNY
He Knew Too Much" Was
Assassin's Excuse for Foul
Deed.
Snccial 10 the New Mexican.

AlamosCrdo, n. NJ, Nov, 6.-Jose
Gonzales. alias Martinez, murdered a
native of Mexico named Madrial, in
a most horrible manner on the Mesca-
lero Indian reservation. He first shot
his victim twice with a Winchester,
one shot taking effect in MadriaPs
back and the other in his left eye and
then deliberately trimmed fros4-the
quiyering bCdy the eaJS lips and
limbs and hid them together with the
body. The Mescalero Apaches cap
tured the fiend and held for Sheriff
Denny Of Otero county who lodged
Gonzales in jail. The reason given
for the murder was that MadriaI
knew too much The murderer ac-
ccmpanied Sheriff Denny to the spot
where the rump and members were
hidden and the remains were buried.
Several empty thirty-fye shells were
found at the place and Gonzales was
known to have prowled about with a
gun in his hand for some time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
YOUNG BOSTON
MAN is GOVERNOR.
w. Cameron Forbes, OF Massachu-
setts, Not Yet 40, Chief Execu-
tive Of Philippines.

Washington, Nov. 6.-W. Cameron
Forbes, vice general of the Philip
pines, has been named to succeed the
present governor general, James
Smith, whose resignation has been
accepted, to take effect November II,
by the President at the expiration of
his leave of absence.
Mr.. Forbes has been acting for sew
eral months as governor general in
the absence of MIR. Smith. The man
ner in which he administered the du.
ties of his difficult position won for
him the confidence of the President
W. Cameron Forbes was born in Bos.
ton and is not yet forty years old
Before going into government service
he was prominently connected in Bos,
ton with the firm of j, w. Forbes &
Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
MULLEN or ALAMoGoRDo
FINALLY CONVICTED
Jury After Being Out Sixteen Hours
Decided That He is Guilty
as Charged.

A special wire TO the New Mexican
this afternon states that after being
ont sixteen hours the jury in the case
OF r. G. Mullen at seymour. Ia.
brought in a verdict Of guilty. 1t is
expected that a motion for new trial
or an appeal viii be made.
The charge against Mullen was that
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from people Of Seymour and
Corydon. Iowa. He was jointly indict
ed with R. NJ Nichols of Kansas City.
The plaintiffs alleged that Mullen and
Nichols took a party of Iowa people in
special car to Orogrande and their
misrepresented TO them the true stu-
alton and condition of the Southwest
Smelling Company 1t is claimed that
Mullen and Nichols assured the Iowa
people that the Indebtedness Of the
company did not exceed $4,000 and a
very rosy picture was painted as to
the great future that lay in store for
the stockholders of the company. A
number of visitors from Iowa later
took stock in the company relying up,
on the representations made to them
by Mullen and Nichols. After the
stock had been paid for the purchasers
discovered that the Indebtedness Of
the Southwest Smelling Company III
stead of being only $4,000 exceeded
$50, 600 The indictments soon follow
ed. Nichols was found in Iowa and
was at once arrested and then releas-
Ell on bend but Mullen being in New
Mexico could not be arrested and
taken 10 Iowa without being extra
dited. EXtradition papers were asked
for and then followed the legal battle
known to every one in Santa Fe.
Though Governor Curry granted the
papers of eXtradition the matter was
taken into court and finally Mullen
succeeded in appealing the matter to
the supreme court of the United
States. Later Mullen decided go back
to Iowa of his own accord and stand
trial, the result being his conviction.
Mullen was recently indicted at st.
Joseph, Mo-, by the United States
grand jury on a charge Of land frauds
in Otero county. The trial in that mat
ter will occur in the spring.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
NEW YORKS
CINC|NNATU5
Judge Gaynor is Building
Shelter for Hogs on
His Farm.
TAKES TWENTY MILE WALK
Politics Warned to Stay Away
While He is Laying the
Cinder Path.

New York, Nov. 6.-Judge Gaynor
who will become mayor of New York
on January LIST, spent the first day
of rest after the election, by taking
a twenty mile walk on the roads. near
his Long Island farm, then donning
overalls and assisting farm hands to
husk corn. Judge Gaynor proposes to
devote the next three weeks building
shelter for his hogs, making an ad-
dition to his barn and laying a cinder
path from his house to the cistern.
Politicians might as well stay away.
The judge won't even see them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
ROOSEVELT PARTY REPORTED
IN GOOD HEALTH.
Letter Dated as Late as November 8,
Received at British Agency
in Uganda.

Entebee. uganda, Nov. G.-Rumors
that harm has come to Colonel Rose
welt may be denied with assurance.
The last word from the party came on
November 3, and at that date nothing
unusual had occurred.
The following message from the
British commissioner at Eldama Ra-
vine was received this afternoon.
Roosevelt was in excellent health on
October 2S, and news from the party
received October 80, reported all well.
A letter dated November ), has been
received from the Guas Ingishu pla-
teau. The letter made no mention of
Roosevelt If any Of the party are
sick the nearest medical help have
received no such news
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
DEATH OF FORMER
CHIEF JUSTICE.
Hon. James 3. O'Brien Succumbs te
Old Age at His Home at
Caledonia, MINI.

Caledonia, MINI.
John Joerns, deputy travelling audi
tor of the territory, this morning re-
ceived telegram announcing the
daath of James B. O'Brien, former
chief Justice of New Mexico, at Gale
donia, Mimi, last night, at the age of
70 years. Chief Justice O'Brien was a
member of the territorial supreme
court from 1889 to 1898. His daughters
are married respectively to Z. S. Dis
trict Attorney David J. Leahy OF Las
Vegas; Attorney jeremiah Leahy of
Ration, and MIR. Joerns of this city,
Two sons also survive, William, editor
of the Eden Valley News of Minneso-
ia, and Sylvester, living at home at
Calendoina. The wife of the ex-chief
Justice also survives Mrs Joerns has
left for Caledonia to attend the fun
eral.
Chief Justice O'Brien was staunch
Republican and made many friends
during his sojourn in the Territory fer
his fine character. He resumed the
practice of law at Las Vegas after
retiring as chief justice and eventu-
ally returned to the homestead in
Minnesota. Judge and Mrs. OBrien
raised their ophaned grand daughter,
Mary O'Brien Arnold, who is also at
the old homestead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
L.LIONA|RE
As LABORER
Nathaniel F. Moore Takes
Job in Freight House of
Rock Island.
WILL GET $40 A MONTH
1t May Soon Be Fashionable for
Sons of Rich Fathers to Be
Working.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-When President
Winchell of the Rock island system
returns from Europe, which will be
soon.. Nathaniel F. Moore, club man
and golf player. and son of J. H.
Moore, one of the owners of the Rock
Island system, will take up railroad.
ing by working in a freight house at
$40 month. In this, he will be fol
lowing the example of his cousins Ed
ward and Paul Moore. Incidentally, II
Nat Moore intends to live on his sal
airy, he will have only two days to
stay at the La Sale hotel, which is
costing him $40 a day, and this will
have to be without meals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
GOING 1T AT MILLION
MILES AN HOUR

Cincinnati, Nov. 6,-Professor E. l.
Yowell reported that Halleys comet
was observed from Mount Lookout OBJ
servatory last night. The comet came
into view about 1890 p. M, ana APP
peared as a small speck of light push
ing toward the sun at the rate of a
million miles an hour. According to
Professor Lowell the comet will be
brightest On May Is, but will be OBJ
servable to the naked eye long before
that
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
MUCH INTEREST IN
FOOTBALL AT BOULDER.

Boulder. Colo, Nov. 6.-Much in
terest is felt in the football game here
today. between the University of Co.
dorado and the team from the Univer-
sity of New Mexico. The latter team
is much lighter than it's opponents,
but it is expected by fast play to
hold down the score.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
TAFT IN SOUTH
CAROLINA TODAY.
Spent Afternoon at Columbus But
Will Be at Augusta, Georgia
on Sunday.

Charleston, s. c., Nov. G.--President
Taft left this morning for Columbia,
S. c., to spend several hours there this
afternoon and then go to Augusta to
stay over Sunday.
Mince Pie For Taft.
New York. Nov 6.-When President
Taft reaches Washington, he will be
deluJed if he thinks tnat the testing
of his appetite ended with his western
tour. The pie salesmen's union which
has been on a strike mere for several
weeks, has resolved to construct the
largest and juiciest mine pie ever bak-
ed and to present it to the President
for his Thanksgiving dinner in the
White House. The dimensions of the
pie are not yet known as the COM
mittee is searching records to deter
mine what was the size of the last
large mince pie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
DISSIPATION
ENDS IN DEATH
Colorado Springs Police Say
Whiskey Killed Pro-
minent Man.
WILLIAM LYTTLE FOUND DEAD
Member of Distinguished and
Wealthy Family in
Tennessee.

Denver. Nov. 6.-According to the
News. the man found dead in a hotel
at Colorado Springs yesterday follow
ing several days of dissipation, is
William Lyttle member of one of the
eldest and most prominent families
Of Tennessee, which is related to
that CT former President Harrison.
The cause of death is still mystery,
but Lyttle's woman companion is be-
ing held pending an investigation. She
declares that at Lyttle's request she
gave him arrn7atic spirits of amonia.
He then went sleep and never
awoke
Lyttle was member of the first
Tennessee volunteers, and saw serv-
ice in the Philippines. He is also
said to have been mixed up in the
shooting Of negro in Chicago several
years ago, following a trip through
the tenderloin with a girl he claimed
was his sister. The latter committed
suicide few days later at the Audi
torium hotel The police of Colorado
Springs attribute Lyttle's death to
ever indulgence in drink.
Coroner Says it Was Due to Alcohol.
Colorado Springs, Nov. 6.-Corcner
Dix this morning decided that the
death of w. l., LyttIe who was found
dead in his bed at the AntIers hotel
yesterday morning was due to alcohol
ism. Jennie Mitchell, the woman
whom he registered as his wife and
who was held pending the investiga-
ton was released this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
FATAL CRASH ON
PENNSYLVANlA.

New York, Nov 6.-Five persons
were killed, six seriously injured and
a score slightly hurt this morning in
collision between light engine and
Pennsylvania train No. 104 from Phil
adelphia The collision took place on
the elevated tracks in Jersey City.
The accident is believed to have been
due to misplaced switch. All the
killed were railroad employees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
FAIRBANKS HAS SHAVED
OFF HIS WHISPERS

Washington, Nov. 6.-Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks has shaved off
his whiskers. This startling discov-
cry was made when the photographs
OF Mr.. Fairbanks, taken in Japan, re-
Gently, were received here. But he
still retains his mustache.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
BIG DROP IN
COTTON AT NEW ORLEANS.
Under Liquidation at Middle of Ses
SIGN of Excange it Went Down
43 Points.

New Orleans, Nov. 6.-Cotton broke
in sensational manner this morning
under new liquidation. About the mid
die of the session there was drop
of 43 points in March option.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
BULLETIN OF TODAY'S
FOOT BALL SCORES,

First Half.
Yale Freshmen 0; Princeton Fresh.
men 0.
Harvard 6; Cornell O.
Navy 0; Washington and Jefferson O.
Pennsylvania O; Lafayette 0.
ADD -;
Yale 6; Brown 0.
Michigan 3; Notre Dame 5.
Chicago II; Northeastern 0.
Final-Harvard IS; Cornell 0.
Carlisle 3; Geo. Washington 0.
Final.
Navy 0; Washington and Jefferson
Princeton g. Dartmouth O.
princeton field goaIs).
Penna 6; Lafayette 6.
Yale %; Brown 0.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
RACE FROM LOS
ANGELES TO PHOENIX.
Ten Automobiles Will Start Tonight
On Trip Through Many Miles
of Deeo Sand.

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 6.-Ten
cars will start tonight in the automo-
bile race of 4S0 miles from this city
to Phoenix, Arizona. The race course
is said TO be the most hazardous OF
any track in America, running for $50
miles through deep sand. Last year
the race was won in thirty-three
hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
SUCCESSOR TO BARON
TAKAHIRA APPOINTED D

Washington, d. c., Nov. 6.-Baron
Gasuya Uchida has just been formally
appointed ambassador from Japan to
the United States, succeeding Baron
Kog0ra Takahira.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
Broke Into Mou,ton's.

It has also been reported that burg
lars broke into the residence of H. d.
Moulton, back of the high school. The
Moulton's have not been at home for
some time so the intruders had full
sway Nothing is reported as having
been stolen though the furniture in
the house is badly hacked as though
done with an axe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
NINE. STEINHElL NOT
ON STAND TODAY.
She Was Led Painting From the
Courtroom observation-disclosures
Interest Continues.

Paris, Nov. 6.-Mme. Steinheil, who
was led fainting from the court room
yesterday was net called to the stand
when the trial was resumed today.
But the examination of other witness
es was taken up. The intense inter
est of the public continues.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-11-06
BIG INCORPORATION
At LAS CRUCES
Counties May Pay Cost of
Transporting Prisoners
to Springer.
OPINION BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Extension of Capitol Going Un-
der Roof and Cornices
Placed.

Incorporation papers were filed to-
day il the Office of Territorial Sec
retary Nathan Jaffa by the Haciendas
Pelayo y Ia Cadena Company Of Las
Cruces, Dcna Ana county. The capi-
talization is $2,353625, divided into
47O,725 shares. The incorporators and
directors are Maurice I. Brown of Ell
Paso, 400 shares; Henry D. Bowman
OF Las Cruces, 100 shares! Joseph F.
Bonham, of Las Cruces, 100 shraes.
Capitol Extension.
Workmen are today placing the cor
nices around the roof of the capitol
extension and work will be commenc-
ed soon on the interior of the hand
some structure.
Mileage to Reform School.
Attorney General Frank w Clancy
has given an opinion that the mileage
in taking juvenile prisoners to the
Springer reform school, must be TAX
en- from the court funds cf the coun-
ty in which the prisoner is sentenced.
The statute makes no provision for
the delivery Of the prisoners, but the
fund fer the delivery of prisoners to
the penitentiary cannot be used. ncr
can the fund for rthe general mainten-
ance of the reform school, SO that
each county must pay the mileage
from its own court funds. The bill
of Sheriff Stewart for $194 for the
delivery CT Cliff Falk, the first pris-
oner to the institution will come out
of the district court funds of Eddy
county.
Land Office Business Slack.
The monthly report at the land of
fee for October shows that there was
very small amount of business done
in comparison with most months.
There were sixty commuted home
stead proofs covering 9,S95.56 acres;
5 excesses for 1884 acres; original
desert land entries for 1000 acres; l
mineral entry for POOP acres; 81 orig
inal homestead entries for 13,059.12
acres: 81 original homestead entries
under the act of February 10th, 1909,
for 7,75606; mineral applications 4
for 277,36O acres; 25 final homestead
entries for 3,S2974 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
NEWS or THE OCEAN
Experts by the German Linel

The German steamer setos of the Kosmos
line sailed for Hamburg and way ports yes
sl46ips5 TO be distributed as Follows For
Mexico SO. 6J0: Central America, $50, s42
Panama $500; Ecuador. $1,2T4; Peru, 81 ,93T
Chile SO 0S7: tngland. Sl.S5U; Ienerine, or
ders, SGs 600: France $50; Germany, IS, 1e4.
The following the principal shipments
10 Mexico-7S pbls four, l,5l5 lbs spices,
raisns 20 pkgs fresh fruits, 139 lbs dried FISH,
- cs canned goods. S77 lbs meal, 2SS lbs cheese,
l. 36O lbs bread, 100 gals and l wine, 80
pkgs potatoes, 3 pkgs onions, pkgs agricul-
tural implements. IL cs blasting caps, 10 cs
fuse. $50 cs dynamite, 400, 092 lbs copra, bdls
shocks IL pkgs drugs, $50 cs kerosene.
To Central America16, 100 lbs malt. 10000
lbs salt, 200 lbs rice, :. .cs canned goods. los
lbs tea, 3 cs salmon 675 gals and . cs wine,
pipe. pkgs machinery, l launch, 1900 IT
lumber. as pkgs millwork., q cs bicycles 10
pkgs paints - drums and 12 cs gasoline .
drums Kerosene : cs turpentine, coo cs and
200 kegs blasting powder, 400 dynamite As
es fuse. II blasting caps.
To Psnama-13o cs salmon, cs boots and
shoes.
- tins bread 2G es canned goods. SO bdls
brooms So lbs seed ! drum gasoline.
TO Peru--ll6 cs canned goods, 742 lbs sage,
29S lbs tapioca. 254 gals wine, cs salmon,
80 coils rope $50 bdls shocks.
To Chie-I0o bbls pork, S,204 lbs lard, 20 cs
canned goods, cs baking powder, 1882 lbs
To England-11,25o lbs dried fruit. 1. 5o2 cs
canned goods. $50 cs honey. pkgs cyanide
10 Tenerine. for orders-45, ,696 ctls barley.
To France-l2 cs canned fruit.
To Germany-S7. .437 lbs dried fruit, 5000 lbs
vanilla beans 40 $50 lbs apricot kernels.
The steamer also had cargo laden on Puget
sound as follows:
22s4 bbls -four, 100 cs salmon. $4,000 ft lunl-
ber. 2,240 bdls shocks and 1 cs beer; total
value, $S6.593
For Hoiiand-1s4s s64 lbs scrap tin. valued al
81 2S7