davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
SUING FOR
BACK SALARY
Proceedings Against Defunct News
paper Begun in Albuquerque
Court,

Albuquerque, March 30.-The case
q. M. l.. Kelly versus the Sun Publish
iug Company and its president, Mrs.
II. NJ. Bennett, or Laura Bigger Ben.
nett, was called in the district court
yesterday afternoon. The case is one
in which the plaintiff alleges that he
entered into contract with Mrs. Ben
nett to serve as business manager for
the Albuquerque Daily Sun, now de-
funct, and that he was to give his en-
tire time and attention to the manage
ment of the paper and was to receive
as compensalios a salary Of one hun
dred and fifty dollars per month, the
contract to remain in existence for
two years from May /, 1908.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Kelly entered
into his work as business manager
on May 5, and continued acting in
such position until about June 3, 1908,
1t which time he received notification
from Mrs. Bennett to refrain from do
ing any work about the Sun office.
Mr.. Kelly was the first witness call
eG for the presentation of his side
OF the case yesterday. He stated that
he gave his entire time and executive
ability to the Sun from May to
June 8, at which time he received
notice from Mrs, Bennett to cease
work,
He stated, however, that he contin-
ued to report at the Sun office ready
for duty until about June Is report
ing each day at o'clock in the morn
ing and leaving at 6 o'clock.
Upon cross examination Mr.. Kelly
stated that he had not performed any
actual work between June 3 and Is,
as he had been notified by Mrs. Ben
nett to discontinue doing so. Mr..
Kelly identified several letters which
were written to him by Mr. Bennett,
notifying him that his services were
no longer needed. The letters were
introduced in the evidence as part of
the case for the plaintiff no obiec-
ton being offered by the defense.
The reading of the letters to the
jury caused a ripple of laughter
through the court room, being written
IT. a somewhat sarcastic and cutting
manner.
AT 5 o'clock Judge Abbott declared
an adjournment until o'clock this
morning. Neill B. Field and julius
A. Staab are attorneys for the plain
tiff; G. G. Hendricks and G.. Volney
Howard being attorneys for Mrs. Ben
nett.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
ACTIVITY IN
SAN JUAN COUNTY
Rivers Are Very High and Bumper
Fruit Crop Expected.-Work On
Irrigation bitches.

Special Correspondence or the New
Mexican.
Aztec, March 3O.-Things are mov-
ing along nicely here. There has
just been a wind storm lasting a few
hours, but it has clared off again
and is as balmy as ever. The rivers
are all very high for this time of
year and there is reported more snow
in the mountains than has been
known for many years past, so San
Juan county is liable to have very
high water this year-which will help
out stream measurement records
some The spring work on the farms
is well along. and things are getting
quite green; however, the cool nights
are holding the fruit buds back and
there is now good prospect of a
bumper fruit crop this year. Con-.
tractors have been looking the ground
over and some large canal construc-
tion contracts are said to be on tap
for the near future. Much interest
is being taken and available land is
being located rapidly; relinquish-
ments are in demand at very good
prices, and real estate is moving
right along. Active construction
work is beisg pushed on the Citizens
Ditch now.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
Of COURSE: THERE
WAS EXCITEMENT
Ex.president Roose-
welt Arrives at
Azores
VISIT WAS UNEXPECTED
Driven Around Ponta Delea.
do In an Automobile and
Given Ovation

Ponta Delgada, Azores, March 30
The steamship Hamburg with EXPIRES
ident Roosevelt aboard, arrived un-
expectedly at eight this morning. The
vessel stopped briefly to give the
former president an opportunity to
view the scenery. There is great eX-
citement among the people.
Mr.. Roosevelt came ashore at ten
this morning. A large crowd assem-
bled on the docks and gave him an
ovation. Roosevelt was then driven
around the city in an automobile.
Shot Sixteen Birds.
Ponta Delgada, March 30.-The
Hamburg steamed out of the harbor
at 1880 this morning. The next stop
ping place will be Gibraltar, where
the steamer will arrive on Thursday.
While here the members of the Roose-
welt party went shooting, getting six
teen birds of five species.
Publishes Account of Attack on
Roosevelt.
London March 3O.-A correspond
eli If the Reuter- Telegraph at Ponta
Delegada. declares the story of an as
sault on Roosevelt to be untrue.
The Seculo today published a dis
patch from Horta giving the follow
ing account of the alleged attack on
Roosevelt: During the voyage on
the Hamburg from New York to Hor-
to-" says the paper, IAN attempt was
made by an Italian anarchist to poi
son Mr.. Roosevelt, but the plot was
nipped in the bud 1t is not known
whether the would be poisoner had
accomplices aboard or is member
of the Black Hand. The man was
arrested and placed in irons
Aroused Anger and CONSERVATION.
Rome, March 30.-The report OF the
attempt on Roosevelt published here
las aroused feelings of anger and con-
sternation. Premier Giolitti and for
eign minister Tittoni expressed pro-
found sorrow and said they hoped
there was some mistake in the ma
tionality of the criminal Cardinal
Satolli, papal delegate to the United
States, and Ernest Nathan, mayor of
Rome, have sent greetings to Roose-
welt aboard the Hamburg.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
But Only Ten Per-
sons Were Wound.
ed in Melee
DISORDERS IN INDIANA
Senator Beveridge's State
Sets Bad Example for
New Mexico.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 30.-It is
expected that today will see a resump-
ton of the disorders between Ameri-
can and Hungarian miners or an
agreement by the latter to leave the
barricades and quit work in the
mines. The hostilities started yes
terday morning when the Hungarians
refused to let the Americans work in
the mines. The Hungarians sent
their wives and children away, barri-
caded their houses and opened fire on
the Americans when the latter came
to drive them out. A thousand shots
were fired in the melee. Five Amer
leans were wounded and it is believed
that as many Hungarians were hurt.
This morning passed without trou-
BILE and later it was believed that ar
bitration would be agreed on.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
A Prominent Pecos
Valley Man Rush.
ed to Chicago
SPECIAL TRAIN CHARTERED
At An Enormous Cost and
a Record Run Will Be
Made.

On his way west to the Pacific
coast in the hands of trained nurse,
G. L. Tallmadge, prominent capital
list and land owner of the Pecos Val
lev. was suddenly seized with serl-
ous brain disorder while stopping OIL
at Santa Fe. MI. Tallmadge, who
lives at Roswell, had been in Chi
,caeo on business when he first be-
came i'll. so decided to leave for the
coast. He took with him trained
nurse and arrived in Santa Fe en-
,oute to the coast the latter
nart of last week. He then made
all preparations for the balance
of the trip west, engaging lor
the purpose drawing room over the
Santa Fe Route. Yesterday, however
his condition grew worse and Dr.
J. H. Sloan was called to his bedside
at the Claire Hotel. Tallmadge grew
constantly worse, and today DR.. Sloan
who pronounced his case to be one OF
cerebral congestion, ordered his I'M
mediate removal to the hospital at
Chicago. With the consent OF the
sick man, in fact at his request, a
special train was today chartered to
carry him to Chicago as speedily as
possible. The train was made up at
albuquerque and the patient was ta'
ken from here to Lamy where the
special was met and the record run
started. The train has full. right OF
way and no stops will be made be-
tween here and Chicago. The cost
of the trip will be over three thousand
dollars. DR.. J. H. Sloan, the trained
rurse and w. E. Parsons, clerk of the
Claire Hotel, will accompany the pa
tient. Everything possible will be
done to relieve the stricken man and
bling about his recovery.
Engine No. 1917 pulled the specia
car. w. c. Hart is the conductor anG
George Seelover the engineer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
cox CROWS FOR REDUCTION.
Says Men Swear Their Souls to Gates
Of He'll to Rob the People.

Washington, d. c., March 3O.-A
Logging interest in the -ariff debates
was made manifest today when but
dozen members of the House appeared
and most of these expected to speak
The debate was opened by Cox of
Ohio. who pleaded for reduction
of duties on sewing machines. He
declared that the minimum and maxi
mum clause was not worth the paper
written on.
Referring to the various witnesses
before the Ways and Means Commit
te, Cox said "A protective tariff in
spires such lust for gain and gold
their souls down to the gates of hell,
their souls down to the fates of hell
in order to get a government license
to rob the people"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
JURY INDICTS
WELLS-FARGO ROBBERS
Large Force Of Officers On Hand to
Prevent Any Attempt at Rescue.

Ration, N. M, March 3O.-The
grand jury has returned indict-
Eients against J. B. Humphreys, alias
Niger Arkansas, and Henry Farr,
charging the men with the robbery of
$35, 900 from the Wells-Fargo Express
Company at French, N. NJ, in August
of 1908.
For several days special deputies,
under Sherman Bell, formerly in com
nland of the Colorado militia, during
the Cripple Greek strike, Wells-Fargo
detectives, New Mexico mounted po-
lice, special officers of the Santa Fe,
and others who have been engaged on
the case have been in Ration and it is
reported that there has been some
fear of trouble in case the grand jury
should find indictments against Farr.
The presence of the large force of Of
ficers, however, would insure the fl-
tility of any attempt at rescue.
Last August the First National
Bank at Albuquerque shipped $4,000
by Wells-Fargo express to the Daw-
son Fuel Company at Dawson, N. NJ,
for the monthly pay roll of the mines.
The money was sent in special safe,
IN charge of special messenger, who
was left alone at French, where the
Dawson line connects with the Santa
Fe, to await train to Dawson.
While awaiting in the French sta
ton he was covered by three masked
men, who proceeded to break open
the safe and take the money. They
made their escape before an alarm
could be given and none of the money
has been recovered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
DEATH CAUSED BY
KISSING PATIENT
Nurse Becomes Infected With Blood
Poisoning and Succumbs.

Cumberland, Nd, March 30.--Hav-
in gbecome infected from kiss be-
slowed by request on patient dying
Of tlod poisoning, Miss Marion G.
Spier, trained nurse, died Sunday
night. Miss Spier attended Mrs. Vir-
ginia Calan Carder, wife of DR.. George
l.. Carder, prominent society woman
at the Allegiance hospital and dis
played such a lovable disposition to-
ward the sick woman that the latter
asked the nurse to kiss her as she was
dying. The request was granted and
in a few days Miss Spier was stricken
with the same malady.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
MAN SHOT AT ROSWELL.
Trouble Supposed to Have Started
Over An Accusation Of Lncendiarisr1.

Roswell, N. NJ, March 30.--A pri-
vate message received here last night
by Judge w. w. Gatewood announces
that James Peck was shot and killed
Il La Lande, n. NJ, today by Edward
Harwell. of that place.
Details of the tragedy are not
given, but it is supposed that the
trouble arose over an accusation
made by Harwell that Peck had set
fire TO Harwells house some time ago
Harwell is a prominent business man
in the Upper Pecos Valley section.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
DOESN'T FAVOR
STEEL TARIFF
John Gates Does Not Think That
Free Steel Would Injure Industry
In This Country.

New York, y. Y, March 50.-John
", Gates, speaking on the tariff sit
uation today said he did not believe
that the removal of tariff on steel
would injure the industry in this coun
try. He said he was heavily inter.
ested in steel, but favored reduction
schedules and believed also that the
stock market would feel better eff
feet
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
WELL SUPPLIED
WITH RAW MATERIAL
Activity in Imported Supplies
in Wool Market.

Boston, Mass, March 30.-There is
less activity of imported supplies in
the local wool market. Manufacture
ers are said to be well supplied with
raw material. General firm tone of
wool market is still much in evil
dence, especially combing grades.
Sales are small, about $4,000 pounds
Of new Arizona going at 25 to cost
80 clean.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
BADLY BEATEN
BY FURIOUS MOB
A Number of Kentucky Men Receive
Rough Treatment After Calling
On Young Women.

Livingston, KY, March 30.--A mob
of fifty men attacked and severely
beat c. c. Montgomery of st. Louis.
X. r. Parson of Chicago, Frank Par
son, Corbn and Charles Parson of
Winchester, KY, last night. The men
had been calling on young women
and were waiting for train. Cas-
par and Hilton Williams, who intro
duced the men to the women, are bar
ricaded in their house fearing an at
tack. Robert Parson may die of his
VI wounds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
CRAZY SNAKE
SURROUNDED
By Five Companies
of Militia and VOL
unteer Posse
EXAGGERATED ACCOUNTS
Yellow Newspaper Writers
Will Be Invited to Leave
Oklahoma.

Guthrie. Okla, March 30.-CraZy
Snake, the chief of the Snake Indians,
offered today to surrender. The prof
fer of the old chief. sought by five
militia companies since Sunday. was
made to the officers this morning. He
sent word that he wanted to come ont
but feared the local authorities. The
chief says he never wanted to fight.
General Canton was pleased with the
news of surrender and said he expect
ed such action right along. He said
that the militia would be kept on the
ground to protect the Indians.
COMPLETELY SURROUNDED.
Henrietta, Okla, March 3O.-Chief
Crazy Snake and his following of half
breed Indians and negroes are sur
rounded in the bottoms below this
city by five companies of militia and
posses of cowboys and farmers. While
communication with this district is
poor it is not believed that any clash
has occurred yet or that the chief has
surrendered.
Yellow Journalism.
Guthrie, Okla, March 30.-Adjutant
General Canton said this morning he
believed the reports of the Indian
warfare greatly exaggerated in the
wild newspaper reports which have
magnified small riot into race
war. From my reports" he said,
"there have been but two killed and
those deaths are the result of poor
Judgment The reports sent out at
first that the officers killed three are
without foundation. Unless the writ
ers confne themselves to the facts
they will be asked to leave the coun-
try" Canton continued that nothing
except of the most quieting nature
has been received from the seat of
the trouble.
Uphold Crazy Snake.
Muskogee, Okla, March 30.-No In
dians We're involved in the original
trouble which resulted in the calling
out of the militia and Crazy Snake had
4 right to defend his home from the
attacks of irresponsible persons. even
officers without right TO arrest, is the
finding of Special Attorney Woodruff
and Indian Agent Kelsy, after an in
yestigation today. The federal gov
crnment will protect the Indians if
necessary.
Claims He Is Wounded.
Muskogee, Okla, March 30-A spe-
cial this afternoon in the Times-DemO-
crat says that Crazy Snake sent word
from the mountains to Commander
Hoffman that he was wounded and
ready to give up. He said he wanted
to surrender to Sheriff Odom, whose
son was killed in a fight at the chiefs
home on Saturday. %,
Searching for Crazy Snake.
Hickory, Stamping Ground via Cour-
ier to Henryetta, Okla, March 30,--s
Col, Hoffman at the head OF 100 mill.
tiamen is pushing southeast today in
search of Crazy Snake and his band.
AT noon one arrest was made and
the half breed who was caught will
be locked up. Twelve prisoners, four
negroes and eight Greeks, were cor
raled last night and were taken TO
Jail under guard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
ON THE WAY HOME.

Denver, Colo, March 30-E. Fl.
Hartman and party including A. l..
Mohler, general manager of the Union
Pacific, spent two hours here this
morning. Hartman is en- route home
to New York The party was a guest
OF the Chamber of Commerce and
l'assed the time in an automobile
trip around the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
WANTS NEXT STATE
CALLED LINCOLN
Democratic Member of House Intro
duces Bill for the Purpose.
necial to The New Mexican.

Snecial to The New Mexican.
Washington, D. c.. March 30.-Rep-
resentative Kinkaid, Democrat, of
New Jersey, has introduced a bill in
the House to the effect that the next
state admitted to the Union be called
Lincoln.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
EIGHT MEN
LOSE THEIR LIVES
While Unloading a Car Of Dynamite
Terrible Explosion Takes Place.

Chilicothe, Ohio, March 3O.-Eight
men were killed and eight other in
jured as the result of premature dy-
Mantle explosion on the Norfolk and
Western railway this morning.
A crew of men was unloading car
of dynamite when it exploded. Some
of the bodies were blown 300 yards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
PHYSICIAN DRAWS
A BIG FEE
Gets One Hundred Thousand Dollars
for Attending the Late E. j.
(Lucky) Baldwin,

Los Angeles. Cal, March 30.-What
is said to be the largest fee ever paid
to physician in California for sin
gle case will be received by DR.. John
". Truworthy, for attendance on the
late h. J. Uucky) Baldwin. It is cur.
rcntly believed to be 100000
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30

the territorial board of animal indus
try.
Forest Ranger Appointed.
David l.. Williams of Glorieta has
been appointed an assistant forest
ranger on the Pecos, the appointment
to take effect April 1.
interpretations.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day with Territorial Secretary Nathan
Jaffa for the Reid-Mansfeld Company
of Clovis, Curry county, the capitali-
zation being $4,000. The incorpora-
tors and directors are: N. B. Morris,
president; r. L. Johnson, vice-presi-
dent; w. L. Mansfield. treasurer; W.
B. Reid secretary.
The Supreme Lodge of the United
Benevolent Association of Fort WORTH
Texas, also filed incorporation papers,
and directors being: Tillman Smith,
N. B. Moore and G. B. Paxton of Fort
Worth.
Official Paper Designated.
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa
yesterday afternoon issued the follow
ing order:
Territory of New Mexico,
Office of the Secretary,
March 29, 1909.
Public notice is hereby given that
in compliance with Sec. 9 of Council
Substitute for House Bill No. 213, of
the 3Sth Legislative Assembly, ap-
proved March IL, 1909, requiring the
Secretary of the Territory to desig-
late an official newspaper of New
Mexico, The Albuquerque Citizen is
hereby designated as such official
newspaper of New Mexico.
NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary of New Mexico.
School Election April 5.
Attorney General Frank W. Clancy
has declared that the clause of the
new educational law fixing the date
for the country school elections on
June 7, is invalid and that therefore
the elections will have to be held on
April 5. Territorial Superintendent of
Instruction J. e. Clark has therefore
advised every school district to hold
its election next week.
Will Remain In Treasurer's Office.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
will retain in his Office as assistant,
Simon Nusbaum who served very ef-
ficiently in that capacity under for
mer Treasurer J. III. Vaughn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30
OFFICIAL MATTERS

Appointed Sheep Inspector.
Nicholas Delaney of this city has
been appointed sheep inspector by
the territorial board of animal indus
tp1,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-30

Forest Ranger Appointed.
David l.. Williams of Glorieta has
been appointed an assistant forest
ranger on the Pecos, the appointment
to take effect April /.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-09

as tenement lies in its or.ginator's
claim that it will prevent appendicitis
and in disciples testimony that by it
he cured inherited govt, 1t is to be
blessed day for all but the-doctors in
ordinary when TIE world shall know
and sing that
Man wants but little here below,
But chews that little long.
AS with the food so with the drinking
Fletcherism, only the sip takes the
place of the chew. Every liquor that
has taste should be slipped. Intoxicants
taken this way, we are told do not in
tOxicate. We may therefore, if we
are wise to the word, dispose at a sip
of the trecherous though joyful jag,
the local option law and the prohibi-
tionists. While Mr.. Fletcher HES him
to a tenement that he may preach to
the humble, let no other be too proud
to listen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-09
Signs of the Times.
to listen.

The advance agent of prosperity"
is in the White House, or perhaps we
should say, the executive mansion :;
says the Louisville Times. Much has
been promised by his sponsors on his
behalf, one of them--the president Of
the New York Central, nc iess-hav
ing gone the length to limit him 5y
date. The good times are coming
within six months-a sensitive ear can
apprehend them, says this authority
was the wage-cutting Lackawanna one
of them? The Journal of Commerce
reports that February's sales of pig
iron were scarcely 20 per cent. of Jar
uary Sis that another?
1t would be ungracious to push a
good man too far; he is given to US.
whether we like him or no. at a criti-
cal time, and we do implicitly believe
that his influence will he clarifying.
and not, as was his predecessors,
sacrifying. He is to be a conserver,
not'a destroyer,a healer of wounds and
a builder up Of wasted tissues. Some
onearemarks that nothing is cheap if
it's going lower and nothing is dear if
1t cannot be had for less, and we look
at the wheat market and wonder which
aphorism best fits. Things are in a
bad way, but if they really are at the
worst, if commercially speaking the
country is "hat of its back" let
it out look up, it cannot look dow n,
and it will see the blue sky overhead.
For the present, if it cannot console
itself with signs of the times, it may.
prophetically, take comfort from signs
Of the zudiac
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-03-09
The Chew=Chew Gospel.

New things in every line are coming
to the front every day, the latest is
the Chew-Chew Gospel started in the
East by New York millionaire.
According to Horace Fletcher, the
difference between semi-starvation and
comfortable living for thousands of
New York's lowly people lies in a few
motions Of chewing. He has now gone
into humble lodgings to spread his Cos
pei of dietics. It is his chosen mission
t. prove how one small nouthful of
food may serve where several have
been the rule before.
Mr.. Fletcher was driven to his belief
and practice not for economy but for
bis health. He is a millionaire, yet
richer in his dietary discovery, as he
conceives the matter than in his dol
lars. His JOY of life IS that endless
chew. Experimenting once with
young garden onion, Mr.. Fletcher
found that 722 grindings produced in
voluntary swallowing and disposed also
Of the odor. Attention to this rule,
aOt alone among the poor, would Gun
tribute often toward more fragrant
day. Further evidence that the chew
ing gospel may be for palace as well