davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

las it was under the superseded lower duty.
Il cannot be communicated until experience
shows that | miscalculated the productive
capacity of the duties l voted for
Here is n convenient refuge for Democrats
who want to vote protective duties on imports
competing with the products of their states ana
districts All they have "a do 10 escape the I'M
putation Of party infidelity is 10 appeal TO the
customs returns of the future. BY the time
those returns are in they can plead the statute
of limitations against an unfavorable showing
If Mr.. Baiey's theories are accepted there may
be hope of indefinite concord among the IN
Vulnerable varieties of tariff revisionists in the
Democratic camp.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

We shouldn't have exactly expected a con-
vention of commercial travellers to resolve
itself into temperance convention. but since
that is practically what happened at Ogdens-
burg the other day take pleasure in re-
marking that the action which was taken by
that body was eminently sensible and calcu-
lated. If carried out, TO promote great reform
It is quite true. as the drummers complained
that good drinking water is not always easy to
find at hotels or elsewhere. and there can he
no doubt that the placing Of fountains OF 1t in
hotel lobbIes readily accessible TO all patrons
would free many persons from the need or the
temptation OF seeking drink at the bar.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

The rescue Of the passengers and crew OF the
Slavonia illustrates the good will and spirit of
comra deship which dominate men engaged in
the same pursuits, though in some sense they
may be rivals. The damaged vessel belonged to
the Cunard. the Princess Irene to the North
German lloyd and the Batavia to the Hamburg
American Line. yet help was rendered as
promptly and efficiently az If all three had the
same owner When the Republic was in danger
of Nantucket last January relief was afforded
b. another White Star liner. Steamships of
the American and French lines, however, not
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ONGRESS-SeIate: The tariff bill passed
the second reading stage, the most important
action being the retention OF works OF arr on
the free list. - The House was not in ses-
sion.
DONESTTC-President Taft. with c Allan
Lard as partner. defeated Walter J. Travis
and Vice President sherman in a game Of golf
on the Chevy Chase links = The latest in
novation in the United States navy the
decision to equip the hattleships Florida. Cta h.
delaware and North Dakota with automatic
electric elevators for the use Of officers. =
Baron Takahira. in an address at the University
Of Michigan. discussed the so-called commercial
invasion Of America - The fireboat Ash
bridge rescued fifty persons from the sinking
excursion steamer Shearwater. of her pier in
Phila delphia- - II was learned at Portland.
Ne that the United States quartermaSter's
steamed Alfred W. Drew hit by a stray
shot from one Of the guns at Fort Williams and
had z narrow escape from a serious accident
William II. Hotchkiss. State Superintend-
elt Of Insurance. explained at Albany the new
law in regard &c the issuing Of insurance agents
certificates. ~ The year 1908 was bad year
for mining in New York State, according to a
report of the state geologist. given out at Al
bany ~ The fourth day of the twenty-siXth
annual conference on Charities and Correction
at Buffalo marked by A number Of ad-
dresses
CITY-stocks were firm. == Fifty thou
sand persons saw the celebration Of the opening
Of greensboro Bridge. the thirty thousand men
in the parade being reviewed by Governor
Hughes. Secretary Dickinson and city officials.
- A Milwaukee woman and her two daugh-
teTS we're searched by customs inspectors ana
reiinguished 10 them articles valued at $4,000.
The police were unable TO find clews to
the murderer of Samuel Bersin. whose dismem-
bered body found Thursday == The
Carnegie Foundation made public its reason for
withdrawing support from the George Wash
ingtOn University. - Lawyers about the
Federal Building looked for q government suit
against the American Sugar Refining Company.
- New Rochelle celebrated with pageant
the 221st anniversary Of the landing 0f the
Huguenots. - Controller Metz ordered
investigation into the leases of buildings
oemned for the approach TO the Manhattan
Bridge - z. H Harriman's associates and
his physician discredited reports from abr lad
that the financier was Ill in Paris. == Fred
eric Thompson got injunction 10 restrain the
police from interfering with Luna Park and
other Coney Island resorts to-day. == Justice
Peter A Hendrick told FOrdham University law
graduates that in the fight 70 curb dishonest
corporations The country faced a crisis seri-
that Of the Civil War. - The
magnetic yacht Carnegie. for use by the Car
negie Institute al Washington. was launched at
Tebos yard Brooklyn.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day.
Cloudy. The temperature yesterday: High est,
81 degrees; lowest IS.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Ism71urk Dails, G1ibn1ts
SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1909.

This netcspaper is o,rned and published bV
The Tribune Association, Ne'c York corpora
tson: office and principal ploce Of business.
TrftUne Building. No. I54 Nassau street, Nerc
York; Ogden nals, president; Henry B.
Szckeft. secretary: James H. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers IS the Office Of this
netcSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
"a WARNING TO LEGISLATORS -
The Watertown Tlrnes


1t is bit significant OF popular sentiment .bs 4,
Assemblyman Frank l.. Smith. OF OsweEo County
lost the delegates from his own town in his cam
paign for denomination. 7. g Sweet nror,inen.
business man defea ing him by a large majority
In the Legislature Smith opposed and voted arsinst
Governor Hughes's direct primary bf ana Sraat
based his claims for support his advocscv of
Hughes's policies. In Smiths own town tnev sus-
taine1 Sweet II is warning to legislators that the
people believe in the Governor and will sustain him
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

The question concerning the proposed New
York and New Jersey bridge appears to be
whether It shall be built at the most difficult
and most expensive place. but where it will be
Of most service, or at the easiest and least ex-
pensive place but where it will he Of least ser
Vi
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

that Venezuela is quite capable of becoming an
orderly and prosperous country. respecting
itself and others and commanding the respect OF
others.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

The hall Of the House OF Representatives. can
not be remodelled this summer, owing to the
delay caused by the present extra session Inc
work will have to be postponed until the long re-
cess in 1911. The new order may be expected 10
justify itself in results for it ought 10 insure
more comfort for those who bear the barden or
legislation and closer and more beneficial atten-
tion to the details of business in the House.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

only caught the Republics signals of distress
but prepared to render all the aid it was IN
their power to extend. 1t was only because the
Baltic anticipated them that they did not carry
out their benevolent intentions BY the out
come Of the accident to the Slavonia another
pleasing fact is emphasized. The steadily IN
creasng number of steamships travelling IN the
same or opposite directions over practically the
same routes is almost a guarantee of immunity
from serious harm to persons crossing the
ocean. vessel may prove a total loss to her
owners occasionally, and her passengers may
be deprived of some of their baggage and ex-
perience temporary inconvenience. and even
alarm, but there is an excellent prospect that
their lives will be saved
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

The Democrats are endeavorins inform the
country the iniquities Of a high tarin-
William j. Bryan, in The Commoner
Most of the Democrats in the Senate seem 70
be carrying on a lively Irritation with the
'iniquities"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Only one permit to sell fireworks for the
Fourth of July has been issued IN Chicago.
Really. there are some compensations for life
in the Stockyards City.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Mrs ]. Warren Goddard has returned 70 toVn
from Canandaigua. where she was the guest o.
Mrs. F. F. Thompson. and is booked 70 sal for
Europe on Saturday on the Amerika-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Only few weddings still figure the calendar
OF society for the remainder OF June. Among them
is that Of Miss Elizabeth Sands. daughter Of Mrs
Philip J. Sands. John Moore Dickinson who
graduated from Princeton in 1894. and who Is the
eldest of the four sons OF Mrs s Meredith Dtckia-
son, of Trenton. Mrs Philip J. Sands is the CHEZ
organizer Of the well known Saturday Evening
Dancing Class
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HowIand Hunt viii pass tns
summer at Greenwich. Conn. where they nave
purchased the A Foster Higgins place.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs Charles d. Stickney. accompanied
by Mrs. Stickney's niece. Miss Catherine l. Ham
ersIey. will sail for Europe Saturday
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John H Prentice viii spend the
season Edgewood Bernardsville y. j.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry z. Coe have closed thsi-
house. in East 10th street and gone 70 south
ampton. Long Island. for the summer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
SALE OF PART OF CE.
BOLLETALAND GRANT
teen Cents an Acre-Bought in
By Petitioner.

At the court house at Albuquerque
on Saturday, H. P. Owen, referee, in
the partition case of Smith VS.. Anaya
Involving the southeast corner or best
portion of the Cebolleta land grant,
Or ,S39 acres, sold the tract to the
petitioner, James S. Smith, the high
sst bidder, after spirited bidding. iol
Sl,410 cash, the sale being subject
to the payment of $500 taxes and
costs of a former suit. George H.
Fradt, John NJ Moore and Robert
harmon, commissioners, had reported
that it was impracticable to make an
actual partition and therefore the
sale took place. About two months
ago the interest of Will Spiegelberg,
formerly of Santa Fe, consisting of
1882 acres, had been segregated and
the balance was decreed to be sold.
Another portion was sold by Referee
Harry F. Lee to defray court costs.
The grant lies in southeastern Nc
Kinley, northeastern Valencia and
southwestern Sandoval counties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
GREAT OVATION
TO ROOSEVELT
Bay Of Naples Lined
With Thousands
VINO Checred
ROOSEVELT MERELY SMILED
Great City Filled With Visi.
tors From Distant
Points.

Naples, April 5.--The steamer
Hamburg, with Roosevelt aboard ar
rived here at :05 this afternoon.
Roosevelt Was Smiling.
Naples, April J.--lt is calculated
that fully 10000 foreigners have come
to the city especially from Capri So
rento and Amalfi, to catch a glimpse
of former President Roosevelt. The
hamburg was given hearty greeting
i,s she dropped anchor in the outer
bay. American flags were floated
f ON the consulate, at the hotels and
many private houses. All ships in
the harbor are decorated. When the
Hamburg was sighted cheers burst
from the throats and small craft of all
sorts leaped from the shore to sur
round the liner. Though the police
had taken precautions many broke
through the lines and came alongside
cheering and singing. The passengers
alplauded the singers and Roosevelt
could be seen smiling his apprecia-
tion. The crowds gathered on the
short at every point.
LANDED LATE THIS AFTERNOON.
Naples, April 5.-Roosevelt landed
~ arsenal dock at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon with Ambassador Griscom.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
WILL ENTHRONE
ARCHBISHOP SUNDAY
Most Reverend PtvaI Will Then AS
sumo Official Charge of
Archdiocese.

Next Sunday, Easter, at the $50
mass at the Cathedral, Most Reverend
Archbishop ]. B. Pitival will Ofiiciate
and will be enthroned as Archbishop,
taking possession of the throne in the
Cathedral for the first time. The
event will also be the official and
formal taking over by the Archbishop
of the affairs and administration of
the archdiocese as well as the turn
ing over to him, charge of the Ca
thedral. During the mass, all the Of
fetal bulls received from Rome con-
nected with the appointment as Arch
bishop, will be read in both English
and Spanish. In the evening at {
O'Clock, benediction will be given and
the Archbishop as such will make his
first address to the congregation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
BIG FIRE AT
PORTALES SATURDAY
One Frame and Three Brick Houses
Burn to the Ground Causing Loss
of $4,000.

Portales, April 5.-One frame and
three brick, one-story business houses
We're totally destroyed by fire on Sat
urday, with a total loss of 100000,
partly covered by insurance. The
cause of the fire is not known. Fur
ther loss was prevented by the good
work of the Portales Fire Depart
ment, with its new steam fire engine
The fire started in the frame build
ing, which was occupied by confec.
tionery store 1t spread rapidly TO
the adjoining building which was the
location of the store of Miller e. Luik-
art, the largest dry goods firm Of Por-
tales. From there it spread to build
ings of the Portales Grocery and Por-
tales Trading Company. All We're a
total loss, except the walls of the
three brick buildings. The frame
building was formerly known as the
Commercial Hotel. Nothing was
saved out of the confectionery store.
Nearly all the goods of the Miller &
Quikart store We're saved and practi-
cally everything in the Portales Gro
Gerry, as well as the dry goods and
grocery stock of the Trading Com
pany, was carried out before damaged
by fire or water.
Portales has had several big fires
during the past year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
MACHEBOEUF
VS.. BISHOP MATZ
Nephew of the Late PreIate Loses
Out in the First Issue in
Contest for Estate.

Denver, Colo, April 5.-In his suit
IN the federal court against Bishop
n. Matz and the Colorado Catholic
Loan and Trust company, Leo Mache-
boeuf, nephew of the late Bishop
Macheboeuf, lost the first issue in his
case charging that the company had
not made an accounting of the $780,
ocO estate of his uncle and had not
carried out distribution in accord
ance with the terms of the will The
defendant company demurred to the
complaint and the demurrer was sus-
tained. Young Macheboeuf lives in
France. He asks for decree termi-
rating the trust. ts
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05

MULLEN BOND
AGAIN TURNED DOWN
Defendant Given Five Days in Which
to Furnish Another-Many
Cases Continued.

Judge John r. McFie, this forenoon
after hearing argument by Attorney
G. c. Catron for r. G.. Mullen, and
Attorney George w. Prichard in op.
position, sustained the objections pre-.
sented by Attorney Prichard against
the appeal bond for $4,000 furnished
by r. G. Mullen, and gave Mullen
five days in which to furnish a new
lond. Thus far two bonds have been
found to be insufficient.
The territorial petit jury was called
this morning in the district court. Ow-
ing to the unavoidable absence of At
torney Thomas B. Catron, the follow
ing cases were continued: Territory
VS.. Peter Sturlini, for selling liquor
without a license; Albert Encinias,
for murder; Roberto Montoya, assault
with intent to kill; Territory VS.. Ro-
herto Montoya, assault with deadly
weapon: Territory VS.. Jose Hllaro
Baca, assault and battery; Territory
vs.. Jose Lopez, assault and battery;
Territory VS.. Albino Baca, assault
with deadly weapon; Territory VS.. Al
bino Baca, resisting an officer; Ter
ritory VS.. ]. G. Hunt, assault with
intent to rape: Territory VS.. ]. G..
Funt, assault and battery.
Francisco Pacheco. in the case
against himself and three other San
to Domingo Pueblo Indians, on the
charge of entering the turquoise
mines of the American Turquoise
Company at Bonanza with the intent
to steal, was arraigned and pleaded
Lot guilty.
In the case of the Territory against
the same defendants, Judge A. J. Abb
bott, U. S. attorney for the Pueblo
Indians, waived formal arraignment of
Calabazas and entered a
plea of not guilty The cases came
llp this afternoon at 2 o'clock for trial.
A large number of Santo Domingo In
dians are in town as witnesses in
the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
Divides Public At
tention With
Crazy Snake
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF COUNSEL
Motion to Quash Indictments
for Fraud is Argued
First.

Tulsa, Okla, April 5.-Goyernor
Haskell and six other prominent Ok
lahomans under indictment for alleged
frauds in the Muskogee town lot
cases, appeared in the U. s. Circuit
Court this morning for trial. Judge
John A. Marshall of Utah, the special
judge to try the cases was present
besides the strongest array of counsel
ever interested here. The motion to
quash the indictments was first taken
up, the motion Of the defense charg-
ing wrongful conduct on the part of
the governments attorneyaihl obtain
ing the indictments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
HORSES GO
ON RAMPAGE
II wo Runa w ay S
Cause Consider
able Excitement
THIRD IN THREE Weeks
Large Portico Destroyed and
a Plate Glass Bank VIM
dow Shattered.

Shortly after o'clock last Satur'
| day evening the horse hitched to the
butcher wagon belonging to Ortiz and
Baca, and driven by young Manuel
Baca, son of Hilario Baca. became
| frightened on lower San Francisco
street and ran away. Coming Up the
street at wild gait, it veered in
towards the curb, the wheels on
one side, finally resting on the curb.
Upon reaching Burro alley, the axle
of the wagon between the bed and
wheels of the wagon, caught against
the posts supporting the portico ex-
tending over the sidewalk in front of
the Delgado building belonging to Dr..
J. M. Diaz, next to Candelario's
curio store. This, however, did not
stop the frightened animal, which
kept on its way, causing the posts to
fall as though made of straw. Just
as the runaway reached the two last
posts, j. S. CandelariO, who heard the
noise, rushed to the door, and quickly
waved a copy of the New Mexican,
which he had been reading, back and
forth, causing the horse to swerve
outward into the street. Had he not
done this, the boy in the wagon would
have been buried beneath a mass of
timber and brick for, second later,
the entire portico, robbed of its sup
port by the pulling down of the posts,
fell with great crash to the ground,
dragging with it mass of brick from
the upper portion Of the building,
Fortunately the boy escaped injury
and the horse and wagon were un-
scathed. A short distance further up
the street the horse was caught The
damage to the building is consider
able and the front now has an an
pearance as though it had been in the
midst of an earthquake.
Breaks Large Plate Glass Window.
This morning, shortly after eleven,
the horse attached to the butcher
wagon, belonging to the Parlor Meat
market, standing in the alley behind
the meat store, became frightened at
some paper that was blowing through
the streets and started to run away.
The animal dashed out the alley, up
Don Gaspar street and, upon reach
ing the corner of San Francisco
street, turned sharply, rushing be.
tween d post at the corner and the
entrance to the United States Bank
and Trust Company. dragging the wa
gon after it upon the side walk In
it's frightened condition it continued
to turn and dashed it's head with
great force into the plate glass win
dow on the San Francisco street side,
smashing it. Strange to say, the
horse was not badly cut nor was the
wagon damaged. The window is val
ued at 800, fully insured.
This makes the third runaway
within three weeks, all being horses
attached to butcher wagons. The first
runaway was the horse belonging to
the Astler meat market.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
PRINCESS DE SACAN
EXPECTS AN HEIR
Will Enable Her to Secure Whip
Hand Over Former Husband
Count De CasteIlane.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 5.-The Record
Herald says that the news has been
received that the Princess De Sagan
expects the arrival of a new heir to
the De Sagan name and Gould mil
lions in June or July, which will give
her the whiphand over Count Boni
De Castellane. Under the will of her
father, she may give her fortune to
any Of her children she desires and
she may disinherit Bonis children If
he persists in being stubborn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
STRIKE LEADER MAY
BE PROSECUTED
President Serman of United Mine
Workers Accused Of Violating
Canadian Act.

Frank, Alberta, April Sit is COM
monty reported that President Serman
Of District No. IS, United Mine
Workers of America, will be prosecut-
cd for organizing a strike contrary
to the Lemieux act. The miners of
two companies have signed an agree
ment to return to work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
MRS. SAMPSON
ASSERTS INNOCENCE
Accused Of Killing Her Husband,
Nephew of the Admiral, She
Calmly Goes to Trial.

Lyons, N. Y, April 5.--Calmly as
serting her innocence, Mrs. Georgia
Sampson was placed on trial today
charged with killing her husband,
Harry Sampson, nephew of Admiral
Sampson, at their home near Mace
don, n Y, on November /, 1908.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
STEAMSHIP INDIANA
DRIVEN ASHORE
Passengers Taken Off But the Ves-
sci Will Prove Entire Loss it
is Reported.

San Diego, Calf, April 5.-Advices
received this morning from Magda-
lena, where the steamship Indiana of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
went ashore, say that the passengers
en- the Indiana have been taken off by
the Cruiser California and that the
Indiana will prove a total loss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
INAUGURATION WITH
BLACK DECORATION
Governor Damien Flores Enjoins All
Joyous Demonstrations In Men,
ory Of Holocaust.

Acapulco, Mexico, April 5.--In def
erence TO the memory of those who
lost their lives in the recent theater
holocaust, Governor Damien Flores
has asked that there be no demon
stration on the date of his second in.
auguration this month. The people
killed had gathered in his honor and
the governor has ordered the decora-
tions at this time to be in black as
d tribute to the victims.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
EX-GOVERNOR
DROPS DEAD
Was Making an Address in the Of
flee of the Chief Executive of
Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., April 5.-W. A. Poyn-
ter. former governor of Nebraska,
While making speech in the office of
Governor Shallenberger, at a hearing
Of the daylight saloon bill, was strick-
en- with apoplexy and died in a few
minutes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
DIED A MARTYR
TO HUMANITY
Daughter of Massachusetts, Million.
aire Succumbs On the Leper
Island, Hawaii.

Winchesdon, Mass, April 5.-A ca
ble from Molokai, one of the islands
OF Hawaii, brings the news of the
death of Mrs. Walter R. Brinkerhoff
formerly Miss Nellie White of this
city, daughter of the multi-millionaire
Nelson d. White, and niece of ex-Gov
einor John d. Long. She went to the
Ieper Island with her husband to
give her life in an attempt to find a
cure for the lepers there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
ONCE A CHINAMAN
ALWAYS A CELE STIAL
Court at Pekin PromuIgates New
Naturalization Laws Regard
ina FOREIGN Citizenship.

Pekin, April 5.-The new law of
naturalization promulgated today de-
clares that the Chinese may no long
err adopt foreign citizenship and all
who in the past have become subjects
to other nations still are Chinese.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-05
1t Extends From
Wyoming to North
ern New Mexico
EIGHT INCHES At DENVER
Damage Slight But Benefits
Conferred Upon Stock
men Great.

Denver. Colo, April "a heavy
snow storm is prevailing over the
entire Rocky Mountain region extend
ing south almost to Santa Fe, New
Mexico, north to Central Wyoming
and west to Salt Lake City. More
than eight inches have fallen here.
The storm will be of great benefit and
the railroads report but little incon-
venience.