davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-06
HaIIazgo Do Un EsqueIeto Dc
Ounce Pies.

Mexico. Feb. 2. FL esqueleto de un
hombre prehistdrico de tamaiIo gigan-
tesco fud encontrado en- una plaza que
sc halla diez millas al sur de aquf. III
Que 70 halo fue un peon y 81 esqueleto
mide Is pies de altura. Este descubri-
miento ha resucitado la antigua Ieycn-
da azteca de que en- un tempo una
raza de gigantes habitaba el vale de
Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-06
MIERcoLEs, FEBIsERo /.

n NANiAh a.
| Cuando e Presidentc Miera llam6 i
Calnala al drden todos los nienlbro
estaban presentes.
Varias peticiones fueron presenta
pas referidas.
La comisi6n sobre Iineas de eonda
Ia , dio informe so5l'e el pl.oyecto de |,
Cimara No. {; y yreporl6un sustituts
por 81 mismo, cuyo obieto as estable
Ger 81 condado de Bent, con cabecers
en- Roy El nueyo condado toma por.
clones do los eondados de Mora, Sar
Miguel Union. FL proyecto fut
ladoptado por IA votos contra 10, vo-
|tando en- la negatiya Brown, Blatt-
man, Gallegos, Garcia, Martinez, Mi
rabal, Pacheco, Mcsweezy. Valdez y
Mullins.
Fue pasada Ia resolncion apropian-
do 800 para Ia compra de copias del
registro del Congreso de Irrigacidn,
4 = ! q = - - s'et ss1oi'-
rsso
Sc aprob6 la resoluci6n para una
junta de ambas camaras q jueves en-
Ia tarde.
Los proyectos siguientes fneronsin-
troducldos referidos
A iSor baca apropiando SS3 900 para
ds, a. slsa eanttl',is s'00o'''a = extension
Por Baca para que Sc escfiba pu-
blique una historic de Nuevo Mexico.
Por Davidson sobre eiecuciones en-
propiedad personal.
Por Alullans assa,, aa,a,,.,, 81,
oleo a. snna,. v,ag,. 81 n, e; !, 3, 81 ~,
iado.
Por Garcia tocan,a m.as,,os. j.
sscuela pdbljca ~ ai.tritas ,.,sslas
por Roharts rae;a,,,, ,,,,s.>,,..;<
para meair Il ao,,a d., III ,.@s,,,ias.sa
Il Nuevo M6v;oa
roon 1,,,,,na.a
,obre praetica ds ,ned ;c;ya
pop srintan nara son,aa,a
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-06

NJ presidente, por sdplica para re-
guitar la practica Dc yeterinalia Ise-
Catron proveyendo Tentradas 'unifor-
mes de almacenes Refcrido
1Fut adoptada una resolution pi-
dienao ~ secrvtarlo dsl Interior que
rastltuya 4 enttada ierrenos psiblicos
del condado de Guadalupe
Fud pasado u proyecto del consejp
imponicndo penas i los que profan,n b
los sepulcros.
Fl conseio Be prorrogo hHstaeI il :
YES q las ? Dc Ia tarde.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-06

Segdn 81 informe del m6dico de Id
ciudad de Albuquerque, que 10 es 81
Dr. Pearce, Al concilio de aquella ciu-
dad ocurrieron ALA diez sells defun-
Clones en- Diciembre y seis en- Enero,
de fiebre escarlatina, hasta donde
fueron reportadas. Sc pusieron car
Hteles en- l25 casas de febre escarlatina
inter dur6la epidemia.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-06

APLICACfONI NIdS P0R I.TCENCIAS PARA
Y ASH Rs~ Por este se dn aviso one todas
las nplicaci0nes por liseneia para pastear
reces, cnbnllos. oyejas. cabras y mnrrnnos
dentro de Ia FIORESTA NACIONAL DE
JEMEZ durante Ia estacion de 1909. deben
ser reRistrados en- mi oficina en- Santa Fe,
Nueyo Mexico, en- antes del 1ro. dc Mario
dc 1909. Informacion plena en- referencia I,
los dereehos de pasteo que seran cargados y
formulas en- bmncoqu seran usalos en- ha-
Ger aplicacion Sc suplira sobre pedimento-
ROSS MCMILLAN. Supervisor.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-06
UN FARD0 Dc ENERG|A INCEsANTE.
Un Joven Native Que Sin Tregua Nj
Pausa Sc Ha Alberto Canine
Para Adelante,

1 Hombres activos capaces estar
siempre en- gran demanda; por ESQ nc
debe asombrar que George w. Armi-
10 fu6 llamado 4 servir como asisten-
tente del secretario principal de La ca
lmara Su escogimiento fue uno Que
no podia ser rncjorado, pues Armijo
no solamente riene buena educacion, y
habla con correction espahol ingles,
sino que esta muy bien lnformado So
bre asuntos territoriales. Afable U
cortes y listo en- todos tiempos para
acomodar 4 los que acuden 4 II, ha
|hallado naturalmente un sitio muy
arraigado en- q afecto de todos los
que tienen relaciones con 6l Es por
naturaleza humorista y no hay cosa
que le agrade mas que una buena
broma Su humor ha probado 4 me-
nudo ser una gracia salvadora n vie-
ne opprti,namente cnando coma secre-
tario "a n eorte as pruebas u nuesto
& prueba por materias i.omulicadas
tan eomunes en IN smnleo de asa cla-
se. Como secr4tario de- "a corte de-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-06

Preventics, los nuevos Confites-
Pastillas para curar 81 resfriado
1posean, al decir de los farmaceuticos
cuarto especificas ventaras especia-
les sobre los otros remedies para
resfriados. Primero---No contienen
quinina nj NADIA aspero nj que cause
nauseas. Segundo---P -Proporcionan casi
instantaneo alivio. Tercero-- Son gra-
tos y gusto, como coniites. Cuarto
Una GAIA grande -conteniendo as
Preventics---a 25 cents, rs excelente
tambien paraniiios con Iiebre. Vendi-
dos por STRIPPING, Burrows Il co.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-06
Buen Trabajo del DeIegado w,
h. Andrews.
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Washington. Feb. i El proyecto
introduciido por eI Delegado Andrews
para alivio de 9. B Gill, del condado
de Doha Ana, apropiando $766.35 pas6
el senado aver, Los proycctos conce-
diendo pensiones a francisco Lucero,
de Glorieta $l2 al mes; w. r. Blan-
chard, Fred Weiiel y @. r.. Fisher, dc
Santa F6,-a $24 mensuales cada uno
ambien fueron aprobados.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-06

Job Williams, t'specialista de la
Vista. DO Avenida Garfield.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-06

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-06
JauEs B. WILLIHD0s,
EsPEcIALIsTA De LAv IA

ExsmIas los ojos j yproporciona ante.
olos propics smpleando los metodos
mas rccisntes y sprobados. 222 Car
field Ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
ACCUSE MAYOR
Of TURNING
coUNcILMEN CAN'T UNDER
STAND WHY HE SHOULD
CHANGE MIND AND PASS
VETOED WATER ORDINANCE.

Charging Mayor Pratt with in.
sincerity In his veto Of the or
dinances granting the Palisade I'M
provement Co. and the Hogan In
vestment Co. the right to lay, water
In their additions under the Gus
tomary contract with the city,
Councilman Schiller led such an
aggressive fight against the veto
that the ordinances were passed
over the mayors head by the
unanimous vote Of the 10 council
men present.
Schiller produced the record to
show that Mayor Pratt had signed
ordinance 1895, covering con-
tract for giving water to an out
side addition, on June 20, 1909, and
vetoed similar ordinance, for the
city. on July 80. 1909, or about 80
days later. Tho ordinance ap-
proved June 20 carried a provision
for the payment for the mains by
the city as soon as the earnings
will reach IL per cent of the cost
of installation, while the ordinances
vetoed July 80 and passed over the
veto last night do not require the
payment for the mains by the city
until one year after the revenue
has reached IL per cent of the
cost.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
BIG NEEO FOR
SOLDIERS
RECRUITING OFFICE HERE
TAKING ALL THE MEN
THEY CAN GET

After more than six months of
rest from the work of securing
new men to replenish Uncle Sans
army. recruiting offices all over
the United States are again busy
trying to find white men to pro-
tect the Stars and Stripes. Many
men returning from the Philip
pines this fall will cease their serv-
ice In the army almost Immediately
after their arrival and with no new
recruits 1t is said that some whole
companies would be badly depleted
by spring.
The army was filled to quota at
the first of the year, thousands of
men entering the service shortly
after the new soldiers pay scale
went into effect. The first need
for new men came in the artillery
corps on the coast. That was in
June, and now the adjutant gener-
al Of the army has issued an order
to enlist all reputable white men
regardless of whether they have
done prior service or not.
So far this month, under the
new order, the Spokane office has
enlisted 10 new men, almost as
many as they took in during the
entire six months prior under the
order to accept only ex-soldiers for
enlistment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11

-
DR.. BONNER, the prominent
FRENCH surgeon living in Paris,
who has declared all men can be
made heroes and all melancholy
and acowardice can be cured by an
operation on the medslla oblong-
alta. top of the spinal cord. is fairly
hooted by two of Spokane's most
efficient members of the surgical
and medical profession. They are
DR.. G. p. Thomas and DR.. George
X. Mcdowell.
DR.. BONNER created a wirld wide
sensation a short time ago with his
announcement.
"Such emotions as fear and mel.
.ancholy are conveyed by a small
nerve which springs from the hui
man brain near the medulla OBJ
longata, the top of the spinal cord"
he is quoted as saying.
He declared further, according to
reports, that he had removed that
small nerve and thus greatly re-
lieved persons afflicted with what
is commonly known as the little
ycuOW btTcah. IL the 0pOkdue sur
geon's ideas of the scheme are cor
rect. there would be no chance for
further fear by the patient on
whom such operation was per-
formed. The chances would be
that they would die almost before
the operation could be completed
"There is absolutely. nothing to
such q thing. The medulla OBJ
longata is deeply seated beneath
the skull. in a part of the brain
with which 1t is hazardous to tam
per-" said Dr. Mcdowell. THE me-
dulla oblongata Is not a nerve GEN.
ter. but 1t Is a nerve which affects
the heart and lungs.
The quality of fear and melan.
choiy are both brought about by
the degree of development or lack
Of development OF the brain in the
front Of the head. When a person
knows no fear It Is because he has
insufficient foresight to see danger
ahead.
"Tiihid. people can nerve them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
NO SCREEN LAW
FAvOR|TES

Mayor Pratt does not anticipate
much trouble at the hearing on the
WilmOt saloon cancellation matter
before the city council next Tues.
day night and thinks the police
department will be able to present
an array of evidence that will con-
vince the council that Wilmot has.
as alleged, openly violated the
screen law and should have his
license cancelled.
"Ninety-five per cent of the sa-
loonmen Of the city have complied
with the orders Of the police de-
partment in the matter Of the
screen law" said Mayor Pratt to.
day. IF we make an exception in
the case Of Mr.. Wilmot because Of
his prominence and enforce the
law against the little fellow, this
will not be doing justice alike to
all. We are not going to play IA
yOrites In this matter, and MIR. Will
mot must comply with the law the
same as the smaller dealers, who
are supposed to bow their heads
in obedience to every order of the
police department"
Mayor Pratt will probably not be
present in person at the Wilmot
hearing before the city council. The
prosecution of the case will rest
with the corporation counsels
office and the police department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
PAN TANS
WELCOME
A REPORT
Declare They Will Offer
Testimony to Clear Them
selves.

A number of members of the Pan
Tans seen today in connection with
the rumored legislative inquiry into
the Spokane order say they will
welcome a fair and impartial in
vestigation by Governor Hay or
any other disinterested party, and
will offer testimony to show that
the published statements by Police
Commissioner Teurke are false.
They court an investigation by the
chief executive, they claim and in
sist that such an investigation will
clear the order of the stigmas that
have been cast upon 1t.
Mayor N. 8. Pratt will take no
action in the matter of the Pan
Tans, in response to the communi-
cation from the Federated clubs,
until he hears from Governor Hay.
The mayor says that because of
a number of members Of the city
council being connected with the
Pan Tans he Is in delicate posi-
ton, and does not like to submit to
an interview because Of this.
II the governor urges a legisla-
tive investigation, which it is
thought he will In a special mes
sage to the legislature, to be read
this afternoon, and the legislature
accedes to the governors wishes,
there will be no action for an in
vestigation by a Spokane commit
tee.
Asked II the withdrawal of j. T.
O'Brien, secretary of the board of
public works, last night from the
Pan Tans had absolved him and
washed his sins away, Mayor Pratt
said that he was not prepared to
make reply as to this. The mayor
said, however, that he was always
willing to give a man chance to
reform and lead better life.
Commissioner O'Brien is the OBJ
ject of denunciation on all sides
among his fellow Pan Taners to-
day. They figure that he has
turned traitor to the cause and
while not as bitter toward him as
they are toward Commissioner
Teurke, they say that O'Brien
lacked the backbone to face the
music and withdrew to hold his
Job.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
COMMISSION
LAID AWAY

A somewhat chilly reception was
given the recommendations of the
new water commission last night
by the city council. The commits.
sion. which consists Of three lay
men and two members of the city
council. asked the council to have
Professor Burr. the New York ex.
pert, meet with II on his arrival In
the city. but Professor Burr had
come and gone" so far as the
water question Is concerned before
the council reached the request of
the water commission.
The only recommendation that
seemed to strike the city council
favorably in the report of the water
commission, was the one for met.
ers at different points on the dis.
trfbuting system to test the press.
are. The council. however, would
not approve even this recommend.
alton without consulting its own
water expert, Mr.. Reuterdahl. and
the whole report of the water com.
mission was referred to him to see
what he thinks of II.
This action Is believed to fore.
shadow the early end of the activ-
ity OF the water commission. Gre
ated with the idea of investigating
q probable water supply at Priest
lake. the elimination of the Priest
lake idea in the decisive report OF
Professor Burr silences that issue
for the time being and in all prob.
ability forever.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11

Mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of John Coyne, a machin-
list from Hillyard, Wash, few
days ago, was cleared up this morn
ing In the finding Of his corpse,
near the Great Northern tracks, at
the Intersection of Cedar street and
Bridgeavenue. The body was badly
decomposed.
Though Coyne Is claimed not to
have been D heavy drinker, 1t is
the opinion of Coroner Schlegel
that he died of alcoholism and that
his body has lain in the remote
spot for at least 48 hours. That
the body was not found earlier
seems strange, for a Japanese sec
ton crew on the Great Northern
are said to have worked for some
time yesterday few feet away
from where It lay.
Coyne is apparently about So
years old and was generally well
known about Hillyard. He has a
wife and daughter living at Ana
conda, Mont, whom 1t is said he
has not seen for long time.
w. w. Knight, living at 1908 Col
lege avenue, discovered the body
and notified the police. 1t was re-
moved to the Gilman undertaking
rooms, where 1t is being held pend
ing funeral arrangements by rela-
tives.
Coyne has been employed as a
laborer at the Hillyard shops since
July 80.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
WEATHER
Fair tonight, warmer; Thursday
fair.
TONICHT,S
PARADE TO
BE FINE

Tonight's illuminated (. parade
promises to be the most interest
ing of the series OF parades to be
given during the irrigation Z con-
gress. The parade will include all
Of the features Illustrating the
march of progress In the western
country shown in the parade yes
terday afternoon, beginning with
the Indians and ending with the
decorated automobiles. In u add
ton to the number of automobiles
in line yesterday afternoon there
will be a great many others, and
prizes will be. awarded for the
autos making the most attractive
appearance.
The parade will form at River
side and Monroe and move at s
o'clock sharp, proceeding east to
Lincoln, north on Lincoln to Main
avenue, east on Main to Wall, north
on Wall to Front, east on Front to
Howard, south on Howard to First,
east on First to Bernard, north on
Bernard to Sprague, east on
Sprague to Browne, north on
Browne to Riverside, west on Riv-
erside to Monroe, south on Mon
roe to First, thence east In front Of
the reviewing stand to Bernard.
where It will be dismissed.
In the second passage of the pa
rade before the reviewing stand at
First and Washington the cavalry
band will halt and give a concert
while prizes will be awarded for
the most gaily decorated automo-
biles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
SHE LOSES NO SALARY.

Miss Alice Ewing, clerk of the
board of public works. who con-
tracted scarlet fever while in the
city's employ through coming in
contact with some Of the people
affected with the disease during
the recent epidemic. will not be
required the bear the loss of time
that occurred during her illness.
The city council, on the recommen-
dation of the board Of public
works, has ordered that Miss Ew-
ing's salary for the month of June,
$87, be paid, regardless of the fact
that her illness during the month
necessitated her absence from the
office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
CITY TO BREAK
COMBINE

In order to break the combine al
legged to exist between the bonding
companies and the asphalt paving
companies In the matter of main
tenance bonds for street paving.
the city of Spokane may go into
the paving business on its own ac-
count. Councilman Schiller brought
up the question In the city council
last night and expressed the belief
that It Is only a matter OF time
when the city will do Its own street
paving the same as II now lays its
water mains. He believed that 1t
would be advisable at this time to
install a plant for making repairs
which might eventually develop
into fully equipped paving plant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
/. NEWELL AND
FORESTER P|NCHOT
SLATED TO 60
Hot News From Summer Capital--- Techni-
cali6es Ballinger's Weapon.

to overturn a work that had re-
quired two years to bring to a
head. He said 100 lots we're for
the improvement while only 80 OPP
posed 1t, and of these 20 we're for
merly on the original petition.
The remonstrants were repre-
scented by c. p. Lund as counsel,
who urged delay. One of the op-
jectors cried out: I'VE want a
square deal and no graft in this
matter. We were told originally
that the improvement would cost
but $3.50 per lot, while now l am
informed the cost will be probably
$3.50 per lot"
The city council ordered the i'm
provement by unanimous vote, the
preponderance of the petitioners
over the remonstrants carrying the
day with the councilmen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
CAN EDWARDS BECOME
HEROES BY SURGERY?
French Surgeons Say They Can-Spokane Surgeons
Laugh at Idea.

selves to task calling for a great
display of seeming bravery by a
certain amount of determination
There is no operation that can cure
melancholia and fear without de
priving person Of their natural
amount Of brain power or common
sense"
DIR. Thomas stated that an oper-
alton has never yet been discov.
cred which can relieve melancho.
liza, as apparently the brain don't
show signs of disease. He laugh,
ingly described DIR. BOnnier's re.
port as just common hot air."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
tBLACK HAND"
. LETTER TO TEURKE

Police Commissioner Teurke. the
man who brought the Pan Tans to
grief. today received black
hand letter which enclosed slip
containing pictures Of sword, a
revolver. dagger and bomb, all
tipped in red ink to indicate gore.
Teurke is not alarmed and views
the matter as a threat to scare
him. He is, however. taking no
chances and will be prepared for
all emergencies should anyone at
tack him.
Mdge l.. b. Nash today called
on Mr.. Teurke to get the material
on the Pan Tans for an address
on good citizenship to be deliver
cd tomorrow afternoon at a rally
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
SCHIVELEY
TRIAL IS ON
(ey United Press.)

OLYMPIA, Aug. IA number
of legislators arrived at the capital
on the noon train today to attend
the trial to impeach State Insur.
ance Commissioner j. H. Schively,
which opens In the senate chamber
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
claim that sufficient votes had
been secured to have the demurrer
OF the defense sustained by the
senate. thus quashing proceedings,
was the subject of an interested
discussion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11

of G. A. r. veterans at Natatorium
park. The Judge, in his somewhat
expressive way, said:
ANY man that has no more
sense than to belong to an order
OF this kind ought to have a
guardian appointed to look after
him. The Pan Tans are about like
the Know Nothings. the Molly Ma
CURES, the A. p. A.. the Black
Hand and the Malta. and will
eventually meet the same fate.
Any organization that bands to,
gether In secret to control public
offices is contrary to our spirit OF
Independence and destructive CT
our institutions Of free govern
ment."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
IRRIGATED LANDS
NOT FOR POOR NAN
Secretary Ballinger Declares He is Strong
for Private Enterprise ellis Address.

Declaring that he did not be-
lieve the government should enter
into competition with private con-
Germs in reclamation work, and
stating that the irrigated lands Of
the government projects are not
for the poor man, Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger today defended
himself before the national irriga
ton congress.
His declaration that the govern
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
DEAD BODY EXPLAINS
COYNE'S DISAPPEARANCE

Councilman Ostrander had some
such move up his sleeve, and on
the close Of Schiller's remarks I'm
troduced resolution requesting
the board of public works to ascer-
tain what will be the cost of the
city equipping itself for carrying
on asphalt street paving. The reso-
luton was unanimously adopted.
This action grows out of the re-
fusal OF the paving and bonding
companies to give a maintenance
bond for a longer period than five
years. whereas the city council is
of the impression that a 10 year
bond is necessary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11


Friends of Newell and Pin
chot here believe that plans I
have been formed to force
: both men from government
service. They have been told
that the entire strength of the
conservation of natural re-
sources movement will be en-
listed to resist ousting these
officials. The conservation
lists claim SO great national or
CARNATIONS, a state commits 4
sioner has been appointed in
every state excepting seven,
will be back of Newell and
Pinchot, and during the COM
ing winter an intense fight
will be witnessed. The con-
servationists are asserting
that Ballinger's policy In ref
erence to water power sites
works In with the desires of
those organizing a power trust
to control future transporta-
ton and industrial operations.
Ballinger's friends vigorously
deny such allegations, saying
he proceeds legally and only
opposes illegal methods.
Pinchot's answer ia that I
things are interpreted by tech
nicalities, In manner to aid
the power trust.
AAA Q q Q q q Q Q q q I