davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04
SANTA FE
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Interesting Papers Read Last Evening
BY Dr.. J. m. Diaz and Dr.. A. J.
Casner.

The Santa Fe County Medical So.
ciety held very interesting meet
ing last evening at the Palace hotel
DR.. J. M. Diaz read paper on
Electro-Therapeutics, and DIR. A. J.
Casner on "The Relation of Certain
Diseases to the Decay of Teeth The
next regular meeting will be in the
nature of an outing. At p. M, July
/, automobiles will be taken for Ger
rillos, where the society will meet az
guests of Doctors Palmer and Yocum
and at which meeting number O.
Albuquerque physicians are expected
to be present. Those present at the
meeting last evening were Messrs
Palmer, Yocum, Mera Massie, Diaz
Wheelon, Casner and Rolls.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04
WEIRD TALE
FROM ARIZONA
Fantastic Airs hip
Seen Over Salton
Sea
HAD WINGS LIKE A BIRD
Twenty Men Scanned it
Closely With Opera
Glasses.

Los Angeles, June All of the I'M
perial Valley is excited over reports
of mysterious airship which is
taking nightly flights over the Salton
sea. At first the ship appeared to be
stationary at a point directly over
the Salton sea near the lakes OF
Alamo and New Rivers. Then it be-
gan a rapid flight, finally disappearing
in the shadows Of the San Jacinto
mountains. At Brawley party of
twenty men witnessed the flight
across the sky. Securing field glass.
es, they studied the machine. It's ap.
pearance was that Of a basket fast
ened between two wide wings, and
when turn was made, 1t is said a
propeller could -be plainly seen. The
observers were unable to distinguish
any person in the basket.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04
MEXICAN LOTTERY
| EFFECTS SEIZED
Bundles of Tickets
Ready to Be
Mailed
LOOKS LIKE A sW|NDLE.
No Drawing Ever Took Place
Post Office Inspector
Busy.

New York. June An the arrest
of two men here last night the Post
office Department, believes 1t has cap
tured the headquarters of the Mexican
National Lottery. Charles O. Backus,
arrested in apartments, hal many
large packages of lottery tickets ready
to be mailed. Another arrest was also
made. The addresses of many agents
were found in the Backus apartments.
The postofiice inspector says that the
profit of the business has been enor-
nous and no proof was found that an
actual lottery drawing had ever been
made,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04
TEMPERANCE RALLY
CROWDS PLAZA
Large and interest
ed Crowds In
Attendance
.FORC|BlE SPEECHES MADE
Instructive Moving Pictures
and Singing by Children
Features of Occasion.

Last night, the first open ah' rally
of the anti-saloon and prohibition
| workers was held in the Plaza. About
half past seven La Banda Mexicana
started concert which last until
o'clock 1t was not long before
large crowd of people filled the en-
tire Plaza and waited eagerly for
| the beginning of the regular program.
When the band had finished playing,
a campaign song was sung by the
children selected for the occasion.
Their youthful voices made quite an
impression on those present and paw
ed the way for that which was to
follow. Then came moving pictures
portraying the great evils of drink.
Applause greeted each and every pic.
ture as it was flashed upon the can
vass stretched for the purpose. When
the noise had subsidized, the children
again came to the front singing an
illustrated marching song.
After this Attorney A. M. Edwards
of Pennington ascended the rostrum
and launched forth into discussion
of the liquor question. AS Mr.. Ed
wards comes from the only dry coun.
ty in the Territory he was able to
speak from experience on the SUBJ
ject of benefits derived from the abo-
lition of the saloons. He was we'll ap-
plauded throughout his discourse and
cheered to the echo when he finished.
Then followed the address of Judge
A. l.. Morrison The Judge had facts
and figures at his fingers ends aNd
made telling inroads on the opposi-
! ton. He was listened to with rapt
attention by the entire audience, save
few drunken upstarts who In their
maudlin condition misbehaved them.
selves shamefully, even going SO far
as to throw missiles at the speaker.
Their conduct, however, was perhaps
a more forcible argument than any
other yet given, as to why the sa-
looms should be closed. After Judge
Morrison had finished and a song by
the girls chorus came the Spanish
address by County School Superin.
tendent John V. Conway. More NOV.
Ing pictures were then shown and
| the demonstration closed with a
selection by the band. The temper.
ahce workers are more than pleased
with the result of last nights meet.
| ing and feel that they have clinched
their victory over the liquor traffic
|; Ihey have been holding meetings
night after night, always succeeding
In getting together large and enthus.
lastic audiences. On Wednesday eve
nlng a record breaking crowd filled
the opera house and most success.
rnl meeting was held, Judge John r.
Mcf1e being the principal speaker.
The fact that the temperance workers
nave secured the services as sneak
ers, OF men of such high character
and standing has created a most fay.
orable impression upon the peonle az
Santa Fe and accounts for the won
oefful success with which their eff.
forts are being rewarded.
! Tonight, the second of the omen
ar meetings on the Plaza will take
place and even larger crowd than
last night is looked for.
| Everybody is invited. New moving
! pictures will be shown and excellent
speakers have been provided y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04
FULL BLOOD INDIAN
AS CHAUFFEUR
Makes Application for State License
to Run Buzz Wagon for Chicago
Company.

Chicago, ILL.,, June $50 Wah-Ta. a
full blooded Oneida Indian, whose
name translated means "Boy.who.
missed-his-aim," stalked into the IL
cense bureau Of the Police Depart
ment yesterday and made formal ap-
plication in excellent English for a
state permit to run an automobile. For
business purposes he has Anglicised
his name into Purcell Bowless. Bow
less now has job with a taxicab COM
pany.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04
COLORADO is
GROWING DECENT
Gambling No Longer Tolerated in
Mining Camps or at Horse
Races,

Races.
Montrose, Colo, June At cost J.
H. Clark $100 to treat a friend to
drink of whisky here. Extracting a
flask from his pistol pocket, he pre-
sented it to the friend on street
corner, was Immediately arrested and
fined $100.
Tiger Killed in Teller County.
Cripple Creek, Colo, June 4.-Dis-
trict Judge Morris today put the lid
on all gambling in the district and
in Teller county. Tonight slot ma
chimes are being moved out by the
wagon load. The order, which is di-
rected to every county and city Off
Ger, instructs them to stop all forms
Of gambling. Gambling has been go
ing on-openly for the last three
months here and in Victor.
No Gambling at Horse Races.
Littleton, Colo, June 4.--Despite
the announcement of the jockey club
that the races at Littleton had been
called off until Saturday owing to the
soggy condition of the grounds" the
officials of the Christian Citizenship
Union announced last night that the
report was current that the betting
interests proposed stealing march
against the plans and that sharp
outlook would be established at the
track today to guard against any
such movement.
District Attorney Morgan said last
night that he believed that the racing
game at Littleton had been called of
for all time as the gate receipts
would undoubtedly fall short of the
sum required to pay expenses. There
are many who believe that an attempt
will be made to establish the cont
mental form of handbook betting, but
in the face of the threat made by
the district attorney to jail the en-
tire management should an expert
ment be made with this scheme, it is
not at all likely that any degree OF
]
success could be obtained along these
lines.
| The Rev. J. N. Eldridge, the minis
ter who is personally fighting the bet.
ting ring at Littleton, declared last
night that he would visit the grounds
as usual, and that if any attempt is
made to violate the law he will imme-
diately convey the facts to the proper
authorities.
That there is little chance for the
gamblers to resume operations was
shown yesterday when it was definite
ly announced that Judge Mccall of
Golden would sit at Littleton and
take drastic action in any case
brought to his attention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04
ROOSEVELT IS
SHOOTING MONKEYS

Visited African Inland Mission Today
and Starts on TWO Days Trip
Across Desert.
Kijabe, East Africa, June 4.-The
members Of the Roosevelt party who
arrived here yesterday and spent the
night In camp near the railroad sta
ton, started this morning to visit the
African island mission Of the Ameri-
can organization. This morning,
Roosevelt spent some time in shooting
monkeys, particularly the colobus. r.
J. Cunningham, manager Of the expe-
dition, and L. A. carlton Of Nairobi,
will stay in the camp today making
preparations for the march to the
Sotik district. which will require a
trip Of two days without meeting wa
ter. 4..ijId4sLE.I 1In
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04
BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN MURDERED
lnquest Over Doctor John I. Binkley
Of Evansville Develops He Was
Not Suicide.
, Arrested BY Mounted Police.

Chicago, June 4.-Yesterday's In
quest demonstrated that DR.. John T.
Binkley, ST., Of Evansville, Indiana,
was murdered in this city on We'd
nesday and the police have begun
the search for the murderer. The
police first believed that the physi-
clan committed suicide but the fact
that his valuable are gone led to a
re-adjustment Of the official views.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04
REVOLUTIONARY
LEADER PARDONED
President Taft Has Mercy on Encar-
nacion Diaz Guerra and He is
Released.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 4.-Encar-
nacion Diaz Guerra, leader of con-
spiracy to invade Mexico and over
throw President Diaz. was pardoned
by President Taft and left the federal
prison this morning. Guerra arrived
at the prison on April Is, under eigh-
teen months sentence. The pardon
came today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04
PANIC ON
FERRY BOAT

New York, June 4.-The Metropolis
tan line steamer Yale, plying between
New York and Boston. collided with
the ferry boat Bremen in the North
river this morning. The Bremen's
side Is badly stove in but the other
boat is unhurt A panic ensued but
later the people quieted and landed
without accident.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04
HARRY THAW
LOSES OUT
Appellate Division Of the New York
Supreme Court Dismisses Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

New York, June 4.-Harry K. Thaw
must remain in the insane asylum at
Mattawan under a decision rendered
today by the appellate division of the
supreme court at Brooklyn. Thaw's
application for writ of habeas
corpus releasing him from the asylum
was dismissed by a justice of the SUI
preme court several months ago. He
then appealed to the appellate division
which sustained the lower court and
dismissed the writ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04
WILL Be CONSUL
TO MADRID
Friend of Governor
Curry is APP
pointed
ANOTHER IRRIGATION CO.
Military Appointments An.
nounced by Adjutant
General Ford.

Charles Hoover, superintendent OF
public instruction of the Philippine
Islands, a friend of Governor Curry,
who called on him some time ago on
his way to Chicago, has been ap'
pointed consul at Madrid and before
leaving for his new post of duty will
probably visit Governor Curry in this
city.
Arrested BY Mounted Police.
Report was received at the head.
quarters of the Territorial Mounted
Police in this city, that Policeman j.
A. Beal at Deming had arrested Louis
Duran and Tomas Duran on the
charge of threatening to kill. The
former was given thirty days in jail
and the latter ten days.
Territorial Board Of Education.
The Territorial Board Of Education
convened this afternoon in the office
of Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion J. E. Clark.
Military Appointments.
Governor Curry has appointed the
following members of the faculty OF
the New Mexico Military Institute at
Roswell to military rank as follows:
their commissions being issued by
Adjutant General r. A. Ford today:
Luigi Martini.Mancini, major on the
staff; Eugene A. Lohman, O. N. Lack
ey, ]. B. Webster, R. l.. McClung,
Charles E. Kunz, Fritz Brueggeman,
e. E. Rorick, L. M. Peele, and F. w.
Thompson, captains, the last men
toned in the quartermaster's depart
ment.
Incorporation.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the Office of Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa, by the Mesa Irri.
gated Lands Company with headquar.
ters at Arroyo Seco, Taos county
with Harold B. Watson as the New
Mexico agent The capitalization is
$4,000 divided into 500 shares. The
stockholders and directors are George
A. Cockburn, of Denver; Evan A.
Hughes and Charles A. Watson OF
Chicago, and Harold B. Watson OF
Arroyo Seco, each six shares.
Conferred With Attorney General.
A delegation of citizens from Gal
isteo led by Hon. Jose Ortiz Pino
and ex-Sheriff Antonio Ortiz, called
today on Attorney General Frank W.
Clancy on land matters in southern
Santa Fe county.
Want General Agent.
The Great Western Life Insurance
Company recently licensed to do bust
ness in New Mexico, writes Insurance
Commissioner Jacobo Chavez that IL
has been unable thus far to find a
general agent to represent it in New
Mexico.
Governor Invited to El Paso.
Governor George Curry. of New
Mexico, and Governor r. E. Sloan, OF
Arizona, have been extended invita-
tions to attend the opening Of the
Chamber of Commerce building at FL
Paso, Texas, on June 81 and to de.
liver addresses on that occasion. No
reply has vet been received from
either Of the governors, but it Is
thought that at least Governor Curry
If not both Of them, will attend the
opening. A number Of other speakers
have been secured by the directors OF
the chamber for the opening Of the
new building, including some Of the
most prominent business men Of the
Southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-04

Charles Hoover, superintendent OF
public instruction of the Philippine
Islands, a friend Of Governor Curry
who called on him some time ago on
his way to Chicago, has been ap
pointed consul at Madrid and before
leaving for his new post of duty will
probably visit Governor Curry in this
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Worth knowing.

When washing floors or cleaning
windows always put a few drops OF
parrafn in the water. This will keen
away flies, moths and other insects
Fortunately gold lace may be cleaned.
Get some rock ammonia from the drue
store, pound IL up and apply the pow.
der to the lace with a flannel cloth.
Rub it brislSly, then brush of the
powder and the lace will look like
new
To mend broken china. spread on
the edges a thin coating Of white lead,
press tightly together with rubber
band. and leave until the lead is quite
hardened.
To make your sofa pillow look fat
instead of thin, make the cover an inch
smaller each way than the pillow
Save nut shells When thrown on
the fire they give a quick. intense heat
which win help to brown anything
very quickly
Yellow spots on clothing are often
due to acid. A weak solution of am.
monia AMI water applied TO them Is
likely to restore the cloth TO it's ori-
ginal hue.
Laundry soap should be purchased
in large quantities, cut up into con-
venient for use, piled up loosely, with
spaces between. and left to become
hard This win be found a real econ
omy. High ehelves are excellent
places for ripening soap.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
somethIna out Of NothIna

A dainty housekeeper who suffered
from that complaint common to most
city dwellers lack of closet room, de-
vised a clever little piece of furniture
that is worth telling about. She used
it TO keep soiled linen in, but it coulo
be used If desired as catch-all for
multitude of other things. She gave
the following directions for making
IL:
Take two nice clean bushel bask-
cts and nail the bottoms together
This frame when it is set up is some
what the shape OF an hour glass. Pao
the bottom OF the ton basket with
layer of wadding and line the inside,
as one would a work basket, with
denim or cretonne. Around the out.
side rim, pleat a long hounce. which
shall go 90 the floor. be turned in and
fastened neatly on the inside edge OF
the lower basket. A ribbon of a color
to match the material is tied around
the centre, drawing I'm the pleating 10
preserve the hour glass shape. a round
lid is made Of two pieces of cardboard
fastened together. II should be two
or three inches greater in diameter
than the top OF the basket. II is COW.
cred with the denim or cretonne. and
another fiounce, a few inches wide
pleated around it for a finish. Tn.
cover is cnosen to match the room in
which it is 70 be placed. Some times
even the upturned basket is used, being
over an on can. shoe -blacking para
phernalia, or some other necessary btt
unsightly object The thing when I'm.
ished looks like some pretty little work
table. II can even hold work basket
the bed room candle or other neces-
stiles of,the dressing room.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
::-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
Thinas to Think About.

Love is a dizzy fight in a balloon;
marriage the downward plunge into
cold water.
The woman who has nothing but boy
children may take some consolation in
the fact that none of them is doomed
TO grow up and marry a man like. his
father.
Some men make love with the skin
and finish Of a child practicing five
finger exercise-the only difference be.
ing that in time the child learns bet
ter.
Whether man admires constancy
in the woman he loves or not depends
a great deal on whether she is constant
TO him or to the rival he is trying to
cut out
When a man wants a woman TO do
anything beneath her he usually starts
out by telling her how much above
such things he knows she is.
1t is a toss up whether it is more
annoying to have a husband who gets
jealous at everything or more morti.
Tying to have one who gets Jealous at
nothing.
Just once more." is the DEVILS best
argument
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
BRICK PUTS GHOST
OUT OF COMMISSION

PRINCETON, Ind. Jan. 2s-The
town OF Fort Branch. eight miles
south Of here, has been agitated foi
some time over the appearance Of a
phost, which walked the streets at
night and frightened some people al.
most out Of their wits Two or three
nights ago the appsration came upon
the wrong man, as ghosts have a
habit Of doing sometimes. Fhis man
threw brick at the gho& with such
force and cleverness that t<e ghos,
was almost put out of commiss>n.
AS it scampered away It emitted a
groan that seemed entirely human. The
usual quiet reigns now. and Il is stated
that a well-known business man of
that place is laid up with injuries
which. his friends say, were due to a
''fall on the sidewalk" He refuses To
discuss ghost stories.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
proportIons whiten the hands.

proportions whiten the hands.
Mustard plasters made with whits
OF an egg do not blister the skin.
Daily exercise with light dumb bells
eventually cures round shoulders
Sprains should be treated as quickly
as possible with hot water, after which
the part affected should be rubbed with
liniment.
hot bath up to the neck may save
the life of a child in convulsions II
given at once. II you have thermo.
meter at hand test the heat Of the
water with the elbow
Certain kinds Of toothache can be
relieved by painting the gums with a
solution OF one-half gycerine and one
of cloves. If there is a cavity in tho
tooth, saturate a small piece of alb
sorbent cotton in oil Of cloves, tincturo
of myrrh or laudanum and place in
the cavity.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
THINK INCENDIARY
BURNED IRON PLANT

Officials Of the Delaware Hard Fibre
Company which owned the building occu-
pied by the Marshallton Iron and steel
Company, destroyed by fire early yester-
day morning. believe the blaze to have
been of ,incendiary origin. Why anybody
should want to burn the place, however.
they are unable to explain.
There have been several fires Of myster-
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Paris Pattern No. 2714
an seams AlloMed.

This pretty square-necked undergarment
Is especially desirable for wide founcing.
though It may be developed in thin cam
brio, Lonsdale muslin, nainsooiI. Persian
lawn. batiste or jaconet. the last-named
material being the most popular for fine
underclothes. II made OF founcing
bands of Insertion, trimmed either side
with narrow edging, are used over the
arms and the fuliness is regulated by
narrow ribbon, run through the embroid-
cry and tied in a small bow at the front.
where the corset cover closes. Wide rib
bon-run beading regulates the fullness
at the waist line. II made OF material
the beading is used at both the top and
waist line. the edges being trimmed
with lace edging, which also trims the
armholes. II desired. a peplum may be
added. which holds the garment in place
at the waist line. The pattern is in six
slzes-32 to 12 inches bust measure. For
ss bust the corset cover. as in front
view, requires 17s yards Of douncing 1874
inches wide, q yard Of insertion, yard
of beading. 2si yards OF ribbon and sh
yards Of edging; II peplum is to be used,
X yard OF material q inches wide win
be required, or. as in back view. It
needs q yard 60 or l2 inches wide.
Price of pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
ous origin Of late in and around Marshall

ious origin Of late in and around Marshall
ton and some of the residents Of that vi
clnity are beginning TO think that there
is a hrebug operating there.
1t was said last night that the plant will
not be rebuilt but would probably be used
by the fibre company to extend their
plant
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
IiesI.s and Beauty Hints.

Tight clothes and Indigestion cause
red noses.
A hot bath taken at night affords
refreshing sleep.
S.eep with the. windows well open
and you will awake brisk.
A raw egg swallowed will detach a
fishbone in the throat.
High heeled boots are known TO Gauss
spinal complaints.
The yolk of an egg broken up in ross
water is a trusty shampoo.
Glycerine and lemon juice in equal
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare Of their children. should
never be without box OF Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Cure Feyerishness. Constipation.
Teething Disorders. Headaches and Stom-
achl Troubles THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores,
sc. Don't accept any substitute. A trial
package viii be sent FREE 70 any moth
er who will address Allen s. Olmste4.
lie Roy. n. 7.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
a1ln,er's shapes. and trimmed profuse

winters shapes. and trimmed proiuse'
" with flowers
one dainty robe dress was OF White
hatiste with a tiny black dot ana
horder of dull pink stripe
To go with the gold slippers which
have sprung so suddenly into vogue
there are lustrous gold silk stockings
Heavy cardboard hand-painted
candle shades are a pretty novelty.
Centre-piece and doilies of natural
colored linen. scalloped around the
edges with white, are charminggon the
bare luncheon table.
one Of the late winter costumes Is
Of ecru broadcloth. the waist made or
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
DrapeFieS at
Wholesale Price

Lace door panes fun size; good designs;
made of excellent quality white neti E0lo
regular 85c ........-.............. OOC
Stripe couch covers; so inches wide; three
yards long; very good patterns and col OK
ors; regular S1.oc ................... OOC
We weer fortunate in getting several hun
dred striped pillow slips at a reduction and
kre going to sell them tomorrow the IT.
Same way; regular 25c kind. ~
Shirtwaist boxes; mating covered; medium
size; nicely finished inside and out; q IN
or special $3.50 size .....,,..........Lu Lut y
Smyrna rugs; reversible; 9 by u on m
feet; reg. $50, $3.50; reg. $3.50. .ZUsUU